davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
TO RESTRAIN ASALE.
After Argument BY Counsel Cas-: Was
Contiau:d Two We>ks.

Judge Tillinghast In the appellate
court this morning heard arguments OF
counsel In the motion for preliminary
injunction In the case Of George Il.
Johnston VS.. William j. Il. Yeates.
Mr.. Johnston sought to have a sale of
property In Pawtucket that Yeates had
mortgage on restrained. Thomas w.
Robinson bought the property at tax
sale and then the n1ortgasee advertised
the property for sale though the inter-
est on the mortgage had been. paid to
September 1st, II being one OF the con-
ditions OF the mortgage that all taxes
should be promptly paid oy the mort
gagor.
Mr.. Johnston. the complainant, testi-
fled that he mortgaged the property to
Mr.. Yeates. He denied that he knew
the property was sold until some time
afterwards when he asked Mr.. Yeates
to pay his taxes and Mr. Yeates wrote
letter saying the property had al
ready been sold for taxes as the estate
of Mary Johnston.
Mr. Carroll raised the point as to
whether or not the assessment under
which the levy was made and the sale
took place was valid as Mrs. John
ston died June 18th, 1896, the assessment
being made on July 10th and the prop
erty that year and the year 1897 being
assessed TO Mrs. Johnston instead Of
her estate or her heirs.
Thomas w. Robinson said that Mr..
Johnston did not buy the land until
Sept Sd. 1897, and II could not have
been assessed to him. Judge Tilling-
hast asked II the assessors did not
know that Mrs. Johnston was dead and
the reply was that Mr.. Robinson did
not know. But II was a matter of rec
ord" said his honor.
Mr.. Robinson said he did not wish
to deprive the complainants of the
property and Mr.. Carroll agreed to the
statement and then Mr. Robinson ar
gued that the mortgagee's rights should
be protected.
Mr.. Carroll argued that the assess-
ment was not valid. Mr.. Robinson
said Mr.. Yeates had had had good
deal of trouble about getting the taxes
paid and the condition of the mortgage
being broken the mortgage was en-
titled to sell the property. Judge TIL
linghast asked how soon the money
could be raised and there was further
discussion as to. the merits of the pro-
ceedings inNregard to the assessment
and Mr.. Robinson said he was willing
to continue the sale for 10 days. and
after further remarks the case was
two weeks. Mr.. Carroll prom
sing TO do everything possible to raise
the money to pay the mortgage and
MIR. Robinson being very accommodate
ng about the expenses OF the tax sale. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

Leave PRovIDENcn dndia 81 81
Station) for FALL RIVERS. 70.
$50. 11.30 q. nj 1.30. $50. l.3o. $40,
p, m. 6undays-7.so. go q. M:
$50, $50 p. m.
NEwP0AT-7.so, $50, 1i.se a. MI.
3,SQ. 4.3o. $50. e6.30 p. m. Sunda
7.a0. $50 q. M; 1.30. $50. e63O b. M
WARREN, BRISTOL and weyihtat
at ESQ. 7.S0, $50. 11.30 q. M: 1.60.'
AIS. 4.S0 (exp.), $50, $50. 7.oo and
p. m. 6undays--7.30. $50 .. M;
$50. $50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange pl
Providence. at COS. 7,05. sos. 1l.0
M: LOS. sos. 4,05, sos, eos. 7.0Bs
11.06 D. m. Sundays--7.05, sos q
Los, sos and sos ID. m.
Returning connect with aIl train
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
The GrayS Made a Hard
Fight For Victory
AGAINST wIKEsBARREs.
Neither Team Was Able 70 Score
After the First Inning.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

wilkesbarre.Aug. 13.--The home team
won yesterdays game from the Provi-
dence Grays by a very narrow margin.
The Grays cut pace at thessta that
impressed everybody with a belief that
they would be winners. They took ad-
vantage OF Dunkle's warming-up per-
iod in the first inning. and by waiting
for bases on balls and hustling base
running when timely hitting followed
they scored three runs on the first
break. M
Uncle Dams crew pitched In for an
uphill battle Luckily. Evans, the new
Providence pitcher. had difficulty in
controlling the ball when he struck in,
and before he had warmed TO his work
they wrestled the lead from the visit
ors,
Aided by a couple Of bases on balls
and couple OF Wild pitches the first
four men at bat scored runs. After
that Evans was invincible, and he
pitched a splendid game. He had sup
port that was fast and effective and the
Barons could not add another run to
their lead, although they fought for Ii
in a way that showed how small that
margin OF a single run looked to them.
Fortunately for the Barons Dunkle al
so was on his mettie and held up his
end well In the fine pitching battle that
was on from the close of the first in
ming until the last man was put out and
the game ended. There was a lot OF
good ball playing on both sides. as may
be seen In the score. Each team was
held down TO five single base hits, many
difficult chances were accepted by the
fielders with only two misplays on each
side, and aside from the first inning. in
which both teams had their troubles, IL
was superb exhibition of ball playing.
BY getting that run which won the
game Shannon's Barons once more
passed the Torontos and regained Sec
nnd nIaca Gcora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

MORTGAGES SALE OF Per.
SONAL PROPERTY.

VIII be sold at public auction on
SATURDAY, the goth DAY OF August,
1898. at IL O'Clock noon. at store No.
14S Pine street. Providence. by virtue
of the power OF sale contained in that
mortgage deed made by Alfred H. Will
llams and Ferdinand A. williams,
dated January 9th. 1897. and recorded
in the office of the recorder OF deeds. i'm
the city OF Providence. In personal
property mortgage book No. II. at page
147, the condition OF said mortgage deed
having been broken
Three horses. wagons, harnesses. etc.
One safe, desk chairs, stove fixtures,
etc.
One bottle washing machine. rlnser,
two stands. bench. corking machine.
bottles. etc. and certain liquors. and
any other personal property mentioned
In said mortgage or used I'm the busi-
ness lately carried on at said store.
BY order OF the assignee OF said
mortgage. auto 13 19--3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
DEATH OF KIRKLAND.

/. Vallejo. Cal. Aug. 13.-Rear Admiral
Kirkland died last evening. He expired
peacefully, his wife and son being In the
death chamber at the time. Father
Reginald OF 81. vincent's church was
with the admiral three hours before no
breathed his last The admiral had
rallied from the effects OF an operation
for acute construction ofthc bowels. per-
formed on Tuesdey. and Thursday night
u Was stated that he had fighting
chance for his lie. He was native OF
North Carolina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

First base on crrors-Wilkcsbarre 2; Provi-
dencc :. Stolen bases = Richter, Odweii,
J.. Hit by pitched 6ail--Odwell. Walters
Sacrifice bits-Atllerton, Coughlin. Left on
bascs-Wilkesbarrc 4; Providence ). First
base on balls--Oh Dunkle 3; OF Evans g.
Double plays--Lynch to Leahy; stouch to
Ioouey 10 Canavan. Wild pitchcs--Evans 2.
Unpirc-Gruber. Tfme-ih. 35rp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Tthcau's Aggregation outplayed at
Every Point by the Bostons.

Boston. Aug. 13.-Oliver Tebeau's no
riadic Clevelands were outpayed at
every point. and but for home run In
the first inning would probably have
been smut out. Ine Bostons pIayed
with great dash. while the visitors made
a number Of costly errors. Wallace
ana Long made sensational ieft-hand
stops of swift balls. while Young fielded
his position In fine shape. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
Cholera Epidemic at Madras.

Madras. Aug. 13-,rhe cholera is epi-
demic here. Between Monday morning
and Friday night there were So deaths
from the disease. the fatalities prior to
the day first mentioned having been III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
WASTE OF sNEERs.

London, Aug. 13.-The Field this morn
ing renews its sneers at Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenge for the Americas
cup and says: The New York papers
viii regard the contest. IL II ever takes
place. more In tho light OF national
character than ever. We can congrat- :
ulate ourselves that no special interest
VIII be taken on this side OF the Atlantic
The Kew York Yacht club has wired
that the challenge is most agreeable to
II. Probably SO. especially I'm the light
OF The fact that no other British yacht
club would hive backed the challenge y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution. No 1Sn0. issue,
District holden in Providence. within and
for said district. on the 25th day of July, A. d.
is,,s, Patrick NihOnry of Providence, plain
Augustus Silver 20 Providence. execution
dated August eth. lsis, and returnable Novem
Der 9Th, ls0r, To said court. will be sold al
Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, the 24th
day OF August, A. ID. lsls. at II O'Clock noon.
ON Tho premises where the defendant,
Augustus SILVER. did reside. af 122 Ives street
IN the city OF PROV vidence, ~ the time of the
service of the original writ upon which the
above named execution was obtained, To wit.
the 2d day of july. A. w. ixl-. VI - ~ n. M. the
following named property: A lot Of furni.
turc and crockery.
Levied on this 10th day cf August, A. ID.
iS~, nj O'Clock and ~ minutes n. m. and
VIII he cold to satisfy said execution IN sum.
clcnt. LEOPOLD HARTMAN.
aull-lt Deputy sheriff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
Local Department.
Notice to Subscribers.

Every person paying S1.00 advance
subscription TO the True North
erner during the months of Decem-
Der, 1898, and January, 1899, will be
GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE a years
subscription to the New York Week
ly Tribune. This offer is positively
limited to these two months of time,
and will not be longer continued.
The Tribune will not be given free
on any other terms than the pay
. ment of full years subscription in
advance, during the time specified.
Any subscriber already paid in ad-
Z vance can remit S1.0O for another
/. years credit and get the Tribune
}. free. All subscribers who are in ar
} rears will have to pay up all arrear
. ages in full and a years subscrip
. ton to the Northerner In advance
s TO get the Tribune free.
Z We also have special offer to sub
!. scribers in arrears, which will be
!. mailed to them with a statement OF
Z account.
q These special offers should make
: every subscriber an advance paying
! one before February l, 1899, and
Z. should add hundreds of names to
= the Northerners list.
) These offers will hold good only
!. on direct payment to the North
!. erner office, either in person or by
> mail. AGENTS ARE NOT PERMITTED
{. TO MAKE ABOVE SPECIAL OFFERS.
Z AVAIL YOURSELF OF THE oPPoR-
y TUNITY.
/. TELL YOUR NEIGHBORs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
David Dillon Jr. is at home.


David Dillon Jr. is at home.
Advertised letter: NJ. Tweed.
Will Seabury is home for the holidays.
Waters & Co.'S new adv. will interest
you.
Guy f. Harrison of Chicago was home
for Christmas.
W.. Sellick has some advice for after
Christmas cloak buyers.
The Northerner wishes all happy
and prosperous New Year.
DIR. Hayden of Chicago was Christ
= Snas guest of Mrs. Stanton.
n. Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Moon of Chicago
| " guests at w. l.. Miller's.
orSss Mary Bryar is home from Mus
~, for two weeks vacation.
- Sabra Stanton is home from
Eille for two weeks vacation.
cohio M 70. Hinckley and family of Kalama-
Christmas guests at ID. Cooper's
90 - - lrtha Wise, who has been study
~ Am Chicago, is at home for the
5 hpidnns husio hriFha Wise, who hsq beer
z in Chicago, is home fol
4,,a Il,.5 'us niu' ,snas of Allegan will hold
'u "ou"''. kyark's church, Thursda.
Rev. VIM. LudE, *.
services at st. MA IN oo;uo ~,
evening at o'cloS eI sdnoSdav from 70 z
Mrs. F. p. GriNGss.
ladies informally W1,o,o .oo;o.,, ;;,;,
in honor of her guest mn ~ NJ q Ro.
The Disciple End Its
hold business meeti}k va.
lands, Friday evening Sel
The annual church anSy
of the Disciples will be-,
Thursday evening. NS.
h. b. Longwell advertises
his annual clearing sale Tb2
known opportunity for barga
The Senior Whist club will
old year out and the new Va
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
The 34th reunion of the
infantry will be held at
Kalamazoo, January IL q
In the waterworks 81
ford yesterday, 275 vQ|
which only AZ were ag;
ton. Engineer Cobb
drew the plans and sp,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
DeUaven Bros, Art studio.

Public attention is invited to our supe-
rior Photographic and art work. En-
larging a speciality. We have put in a
fine line of mouldings, and are prepared
to do framing of all kinds. Patronage
is solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
t13oS7l DEHAvEN BROTHERS, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
Teachers, Examinations.

Schedule of teachers examinations for
189S-99:
At Paw Paw, March, (begining last
Thursdays for all grades.
At Bangor, June, beginning third
Thursds as peg en-i." end third grades
Ofiicel smen of those ex-t1.,
alleged to be short. to se,yss--a
\ ..OoLu1uay. ~
4. 1ne i3ll WELLS G.. Bro W.
Commissioner of Schools
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
Fashionable Dressmaking.

/ will open September | new dressmak-
ing parlors in the Conner building, oppo-
site the abstract office, and will be pre-
pared to do all work in the best and most
artistic manner. Old friends and new
ones are invited to call.
67tfl Mrs. G.. r. OCoBoCK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28

| will pay cash for elm, beech, ash and
sycamore logs at my mill in Almena, or
will buy timber standing. For further
particulars address me at Paw Paw
box $40. [78tfl B. w. HIPP.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
Look Here.

Peach trees, 100000 of the leading
varieties at wholesale or retail. Please
call and examine our stock and get prices.
j. A. NELSON * SoN,
Sofa 1.-The old Paw Paw Nursery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
New Millinery.
Corn and Oats Wanted,

First-class custom work and cash TO
corn and oats at the Almena Mills.
33tfl EDw. II. MINER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28

Money to Loan
On improved first-class farms at Loaoest
ser'ns Amounts of $4,000 and up. on
iong Tune. Special privileges offered for
thirty days.
Write for terms today.
-o.o o. y. E. FIFIELD, Loan Agent,
'o'oooo~ Benton Harbor, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
DIR. G.. w. johnson
Logs Wanted.

Dentist, Lawton, Mich. Office hours,
to II a. m. and l to p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28

Notice.
L have number of select farms. large
and small. Also some fine village prom
erty. Houses and lots at sacrifice prices.
Parties wishing buy will do well to see
me before purchasing.
62tfl Real Estate Agent
Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
Millinery Near TO Cost

millinery Near to Cost
10 close seasonable goods. / am selling
now away below the usual prices. A
line line of fancy goods, ETC., suitable for
the holidays. Call and see them.
ootiI Mrs. GARDNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
CAMERA c1rD rHoToGRAPHs on VIEW.
INTERESTING PRINTS SHOWN INCLUDING ONE
WHICH Has WON THE CHAMPION
SHIP or TIE World.

Tho exhibition % prints by members Of tho Cam
ora Club OPENED yesterday NJ tho clubs now quar-
tors 40. West Twenty -ninth-st. Among the nota-
bio pictures shown were those by Alfred Stieglitz,
who exhibited. among others the picture "Scurry-
Ing Home" which recently won for Mr.. Stiegtz
the championship OF the world at the international
exhibition at Cardiff. Walas. Among the other
pictures shown by him were "A MIL in tho Black
Forest" and - Rainy Day on the Boulevard"
Nr Suegliiz IL che q the st-known amateur
photograp piers In America. and his work has won
prizes In many parts of the world
Among the effects much sought after at present
are those obtained by night photography. and in
this class tho Evening In Columbus Circle" by
William f. Fraser. was noticeable, as were also
two portrait studies which were shown with Il.
Charles Berg exhibited a number Of portraits and
art studies which showed exceptional merit and
versatility while hts "Kepentant Magdaen" at
trncted much attention.
Mr. Renwck displayed some art studies Mr..
Bunker showed a collection OF miniatures. William
Post a rather remarkable photograph called "A
Frosty Morning ana Or. Charles W. Stevens. OF
the Presbyterian Hospital. one Of the earliest
workers IN that line. some distinct N-ray photo
has been widely conied. was among the pictures
shown by Rudolph Eyckemeyer. The president OF
the club William d Murphy. contributed TO the
exhibition several pictures. among others Sunset
on tho Hudson" ana "On Minerva Lake" both OF
which. experts agreed. showed remarkable at
mospncrc effects
Tho exhibition will last until June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

covery. In many cases patients. upon leaving an
asylum, are destitute and unless some provision
made for care thereafter there was danger OF
relapse. 49,
Nj Hole OF DAYTON OHIO. stated that one OF tina
late Yeas had been IN the direction OF humanity
IL the hospitals in Ohio restraints ~ me shape
or strait;ackets used. The authorities nnu
found that they were thoroughly able 10 control
those under their care by exercising Hffn anu
paternal kind o: discipline
Dr. Ira n. Van Goson. OF the state pathological
Laboratory made an extremely interesting ad-
dress. Science. he sad. had b>:n the guiding STAR
IN every step cf progress for the treatment OF me
divided into four epoch5 The irst epoch which ex-
tended over several wcarSOrle centuries, was tne
epoch Of revenge Society reveneed itsef upon the
insane at every opportunity The second opoch
was scoucstra ion. 1t some Improvement over
the system or revenge. but f. was Ike passing only
from the hands OF Satan 10 The care OF Pee izehub
Abandon hope all ye who cnf-r here 'niEht nave
been the fitting motto 20 place over the doors CT
the asylms during the epoch OF sequsstra.iou
ard IL record Of science leading the insane from
persecution 10 humanitarian methods or treat
mert. We are passing away now from TINS epoch
what may no called TIE rational epoch"
by rational troatfncn: % insanity Dr.. Van Gcson
explained that he meant the prevention OF tho GS-
case. II possible 70 remove many sources q
irrani.y. lie Was looking forward, he said, 20
the time IN the near future when the AUTHORITIES
would realize the responsibilities that rested upon
disease.
The discussion was participated in by other
Speakers, including Clark Bell and ID. g. A
RumCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE CHARITIES MEETINGS.
CONTINUATION OF THE NATIONAL CON.
FERENCE.
SECTIONAL MEETINGS IN TIE MoRN1So-A VISIT
TO THE CATHOLIC PRcrEcToRY-Tu
EVENING SESSION.

10 THE CATHOLIC PRCTECTORY-TrIE
EVENING SESSION
Ii Is already apparent. when its work IS as yet
only half done. that the twenty-ffth annual
meeting of the National Conference OF Charities
anu Norrecuon' now being held in this city will
De by FAR the most succ, esful and productive of
tangible results Of all the annual meetings yet
ned. The officers of the conference point with
Satisfaction to the number Of persons on the list
OF members. which Now amounts to 1853 This
is already an increaT over Tho pu,,her n, nor
sons who registered at last years conference at
Toronto, Canada ard it is expected that before
the conference closes there Will be two thousand
persons VINO have signed the registration rolls.
yesterday the programme followed was the
same as on the two previous days After O
snort business session the conference resolved
itself into a number OF section meetings" held
simultaneously In the rooms Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and other buildings At
these section meetings the reports Of special
committees were discussed more exhaustively
than could be the in the general sessions
and II is probable that the best part OF the per-
manont good done by the conference is accom-
phshcd by the section meetings.
IN The afternoon. by special invitation, about
three hundred members OF the conference visited
the Catholic Protectory at Van Nest.
In the evening there was another general
meeting. at which the subject Of insanity was
discussed and the report OF the Committee on
Insanity read. This evening there VIII be a spe-
cial conference service at Grace Church. The
sermon will be preached by the rector OF the
church. the Rev. DR.. William r. Huntington.
Archbishop Corrigan has also invited those at
tendng the conference 10 be present al the II
o'clock service in st. Patricl1s Cathedral this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
DIED.

r.cy,swa on 'y 10 1885, Jane WIDOW
the Vanderbilt Undertaking Parlors No % Ma'n-s''
'' Gtnsss s'a T''s On ARRIVAL OF -' ''
coUGHLAH-M the Eew-York Hospital May q.
d. J. coughIan. In the Gath year OF his age Of ap
Fdnerai services a, North sroOnnen Mass. Monday.
Elton Thur.dsy May = s9s J,Ha'San stgse; s Ely.
this Sunday afternoon 2:so o'clock.
Burial private.
Rene Low r fs Of VILLAIN WIFI Mckenzie Forbes: in
Funeral from her late residence No iea Ar!nstOn-avs
Monday. al $50 o'clock.
GwYER-on Fricay May 90. Frederick s. Gwyer In his
ad f.ss ns'? 10 to s ne
:s-ls Ss. es 5. a u NAY % Z: p, ''
Funeral fln the Of his bTofe No rs E.:
phiiadclp6ia i papers r = cSpy
noGEns--As Lorehmoa H., \ y Ma a. isas Henry
niernen, YIN IN The Old tsmeery Naw-fiaven a, SIS
o'clock In the Afternoon.
New-Iiavem papers Please copy.
nav Jt STs' widow Of P ca9n sSc her
Funeral services at her late residence sic Jefferson
on M9Taay evening .n az SsSes Boston Mass.
Boston papers please copy.
srNEY-on Nay 81, Ida A. W, widow of William n
Si1ey. aged SO
Relatives friends respectfully ilvited 70 attend
the funeral from la,e resdcnce Nc. ~ South %th-
st. Brooklyn, May %. a, O'Clock D. m
fnermert private.
SNIrMoRF-At Mount Vernon. y Y. May 20. 1874
James HIr,ey skldinore, Ia his Goth yca-. $3.50,
Funeral Congregational Church. at BaitaS Hollow
Long Island Monday. May % at Il o'clock.
Carriages viii be IN waiting arrival cf train leaving
Long Island c.;y at SOB a. m.
VAN NOsTHAND-A' Evergreen. queens County, lcng
Island. ~ T.. ilay Il. 1875 Ellen T. Van Nostraho.
N. D.. DAUGHTER OF the late Norman and cathaFne A.
Van Nos:rand.
Fvncrai services Tuosday, aay "a at p M at her ia's
residence, Wyckof ave. corner c'cper-st.
voORaFEs-At santa Barbara cal. May 90 suddenly.
Talph HYATT. eldest Of jeanette Hyatt and George
H. Voorhees, Jr., in the llt1 year OF MS age
WENDrLIe-Or "a uraay. Nay o. at his home. No.
East 3sth-st Jacob wendell.
WHITTEMOgE--On May g. 1895 o. South Orange. N.
j. Mary Louise, daughter % the late John "htemoFe'
formerly Il New Brighten Staten Island. -
Funeral services at Holy Communion Church. Soltn w
arse Monday. May 81, at 1870 n. H.