davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04
The Death Record.
Mr. Thomas A. EYerhart, a respect


Mr.. Thomas A. Everhart, a respect
ed farmer of the Leetown vicinity,
died at his home near that place last
Monday. He had been in poor health
for some months. Several weeks ago
he had stroke of paralysis, and drop
sy set in, finally causing his death.
Mr.. Everhart was most exemplary
man, and was consistent member Of
the Presbyterian Church. The funeral
was held at his late home, and was
conducted by Rev. DR.. Charles Ghise-
lin, assisted by Rev. G. G. Everhart
and Rev. ". R. D. Moncure. The
deceased, who was IS years and II
months old, came to this section from
Clarke county. He is survived by
two sons, his wife having died during
the past year.
Mr.. Christopher Hill, aged sixty
nine years, died last Sunday night,
after a short illness, at his residence,
North Walbrook, Baltimore. He was
a retired shoe merchant, and was a
native of Martinsburg, where ne
served as mayor and assessor of Berke-
ley county. He was leading mer-
chant at one time in Martinsburg. A
widow, four sons and two daughters
survive him.
Miss Jane Carey Harrison, a re-
spected lady of Martinsburg, died last
Thursday from the effects of a fall.
She was sitting in a rocker on her
porch when the chair toppled over
and she was thrown to the ground.
Although she fell only about five feet
she sustained conclusion Of the brain,
and remained unconscious until she
died.
On July 18th Mr.. E. c. Gaines, Of
Martinsburg fell from his horse in
some way that has never been ex-
planned. He was found unconscious
some hours later and taken home, but
never regained his senses. He ling
cred until last Sunday, when he died.
He was A years old, and leaves a
wife and two daughters.
David S. Morgan, formerly Of
Sharpsburg, died in Hagerstown Mon
day, aged Sc years. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter.
Mrs. Susan Candy, wife of Mr.. Da-
vid Candy, died at her home in Berke-
ley county last Friday night, aged 50
years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04
Just Like SantlagO's Channel.

The canal-boat c. E. Ways, Capt
Charles Shafer, sank in the canal just
after it got out of the lock opposite
Shepherdstown last Saturday after,
noon. The boat was very heavily
loaded, and in coming out Of the lock
a mile above town it struck on a rock
which knocked hole in its bottom
By the time it got to Bridgeport il
was ready to sink. and barely got out
of the lock when it settled on the bot.
tom of the canal. It's cargo Of coal
was laboriously unloaded by gang
of men with wheelbarrows, the hole
was patched up, the coal reloaded
and Tuesday the vessel put on full
mule power and started for George
town. 4 number of boats were de-
layed by the blockade Of the channel
and having no desire whatever tc
know how Admiral Ceryera felt al
Santiago, their crews used language
utterly unfit for publication.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04
Our Summer Guests.

Our Summer Guests.
Among the guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis's Wingard Cottage at the edge
of town is Mrs. Peary, wife Of Lieu
tenant R. E. Peary, the famous Arctic
explorer. Mrs. Peary, it will be re-
rlembered, accompanied her husband
on one Of his trips to Greenland, and
got as far north as latitude 770 Al,
no white woman ever having gotten
any closer to the North Pole. 1t was
at this inhospitable spot that her
daughter Marie was born-now a
bright and interesting little girl four
years old whom they sometimes call by
her Eskimo name of Ah-ni-ghi-to.
Mrs. Peary, who is charming woman
and talks most Interestingly of her ex-
perience in the far north, will proba-
blv remain here month or two, sail
ing for Europe in October.
Mrs. Hack, Of Emmittsburg, Pa,
with her little daughter Eleanor, spent
the past week in shepherdstown as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Legge.
AS Miss Carrie Motter Mrs. Hack will
be remembered as one Of the most
charming girls that visited Shepherds
town in years gone by, and time has
dealt so gently with her that to her
friends she is Just as she used to be.
Mr.. B. F. Bausmann with his wife
and four children are at Mrs. Mar
kells where they expect to spend the
month of August. Mr.. Bausmann
was formerly pastor Of the Reformed
Church here. He has retired from
the ministry and is now located near
Lancaster, Pa.
Rev. DIR. c. c. Clever, Of Baltimore,
is here visiting his brother-in-law, Rev.
Geo. G. Everhart. He preached in
the Reformed Church in this place last
Sunday.
Recent arrivals at Wingard Cottage
are Mrs. Diebitsch, Miss Diebitsch and
Eleanor Simonds, of Washington, Miss
Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. Parsons, of Bal
timore.
Miss Carrie Dey, Misses Julia and
Blanche Beaton and Mr.. Jesse Mel
Vile, of Norfolk, Va, are among the
arrivals at the Entler Hotel today.
Mrs. ]. c. Bowman, of Lancaster,
Pa, wife of Prof. Bowman, visited
Mrs. Kate Reynolds in this place the
past week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04
Kearneysville Items.
KEARSEYsvILLE, W. VA,
August I. 1898.

kEARNEYSVILLE, W. VA,
August l, 1898.
George Thompson. son of John Thomp-
son, toll-gate keeper at Kearneysville,
associated with Charles Rutherford in
well-boring. whilst sinking a well at
Summit Point last week was seriously
injured by an accident. Mr.. Thompson
slipped. and heavy weight fell on his
right arm. crushing it badly. Drs. Rich
ardson, of CharleStown, and Davis, Of
Summit Point, were summoned. They
did what could be done in an emergency
and sent him home on the first train.
Here Drs. Lucas, Border, Tanner and
Banks were called next morning. After
thorough examination. the concenSus
of opinion was that the arm could be
saved. The case is now under the care
Of DR.. c. c. Lucas.
Mr.. F. F. Sheldon. Secretary Of the
B. so. Y. NJ. c. \. at Baltimore. well
known to many here and in Shepherds
town, is seriously i'll from rheumatism.
He is compelled to give up his work for
the present and seek sanitarium in the
West. His wife will accompany him.
&c. Getzendanncr of the |. ;. Treas
ury Department. is home on a weeks
vacation.
An infant child Of Edward Hammer
slv. living on the b. : Pendleton farm.
tenanted by NJ. NJ. Stanley, died few
days ago. His wife is also critically i'll.
Rev. DR.. Clever preached in the Re
formed Church here Sunday evening.
We are always glad to hear and see him.
He was the guest Of Rev. Geo. G. Ever
hart, who is greatly beloved by our peo-
pie.
II looks as if Shannoudale Springs Is
destined to become quite a fayorite sum,
mer resort for Jetfersonians. 4 party
Of ladies and gentlemen from this place
are now making preparations for visit
there. y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04

During the same storm lightning
struck the stack yard Of Mr.. Edward
Clipp, on the farm of Mrs. Annie
Beckham, mile north of Charlestown.
Five stacks of wheat, estimated to con-
tain 1900 bushels of wheat, were
burned. The wheat was insured for
$3.50. The hay barracks on the
farm of Mr.. L. P. cambridge, near
Leetown, were also struck by lightning
and destroyed, with about fifty tons Of
hay.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04
The destructive Work Of Lightning.

The lightning that accompanied a
storm that passed over Jefferson coun-
ty last Monday evening just before
shutdown caused great destruction OF
property. The most serious loss is
that which befell Mr.. John W. Hen
bricks and his son Brown, who live on
the road leading to Shenandoah juno
ton about four miles southwest OF
Shepherdstown. The hands had Just
come from the field to escape the rain,
and were at the barn, when bolt OF
lightning struck the building at the
southern gable. Mr.. Brown Hendricks
felt the shock, and looking up saw a
thin curl of smoke at the roof. In a
few seconds the blaze had swept from
one end of the barn to the other, feed
ing on the hay and wheat in the sheaf
with which it was crammed. Mr..
Reynolds Foutz, who was in the barn,
was knocked down by the shock, but
fortunately quickly recovered and
made his escape.
1t was at once seen that nothing
could stop the flames. The horses
were quickly liberated, one of them
having been thrown down by the
shock. An attempt was made to save
some of the machinery in the barn or
in the shed adjoining, but the flames
spread so rapidly that there was only
time to pull binder out of danger
before the great heat drove the men
away, and they were forced to stand
by and see the valuable property ut
terly consumed. The barn was one
of the largest and best in Jefferson
county. 1t had been constructed of
the best material and with all the con-
veniences. 1t had a slate roof, and
Just couple of weeks ago had been
repainted and put in perfect repair
down TO the smallest details. 1t was
filled to bursting with crops and I'M
plements and the many articles thrift
ty farmer gathers around him, all Of
which were destroyed. Fully thous-
and bushels Of wheat, forty tons of hay
and $50 bushels Of clover seed were
burned, besides all the harness, two
cultivators, road wagon, self-rake corn
crusher, and scores of other articles,
including a buggy belonging to Mr.,
Reynolds Foutz.
The loss will be between $4,000 and
S., 900, and the unfortunate part Of
the affair is that there was not cent
of insurance on the barn or its con-
tents. The building was supposed to
be amply protected from lightning, as
it had lightning rods with four points
to carry off the electricity. The
Messrs. Hendricks, who are among
our most thrifty and respected farm
ers, have the sympathy of everybody
in their misfortune. They will at
once begin the work of rebuilding, and
hope to have new barn completed
by the first of the year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04
School Notice.

County institute for this year will
be held in Charlestown August S-l2.
First stated examinations will be held
August 18th and 10th in Charlestown.
Second examination will be in Shep-
herdstown August 29th.
A. A. ?. NEEL,
County Superintendent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04

1t is said that in some parts Of
Washington county farmers have cut
off their corn, in the hope of saving
the fodder. The drought ruined the
crop, and as it is impossible for It to
recover they want to get something
out Of it, even if only a scant quantity
of fodder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04
BuokIen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tette-, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded, price - cents per box. For
sale at Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04

Marion Strailman, of Frederick, and
Bernard Gouker, OF Araby, near Fred
erick, were drowned Thursday night
in the Monocacy river, near Frederick
Junction, in what is known as the
Suction Hole, in which several 9TH
ers have lost their lives.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04

WURKEY-RED Table Covers, yards
long. 75c and 81 90: Ladies' Worsted
Leggings, Fascinaters and Caps, nice
Black Dress Skirts, Calico Wrappers,
White and Bingham Aprons, Black Knit
ting Silk. . cents per spool Stamped
Linens and Drawn Work Linens for Ia
bles, Bureaus and Washstands.
ELLEN WELSHANS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04
BRIEFS.

' land crackers at Fer
J '
's"" Court is in session this
Inc '''
",,'' .,,..7o csrts a dozen, at E.
Fresh
T. Lines H., bond
Fresh ''-'''''''
/. - -.-' .s.,,;,,o. n oar+.
T.a.s 81. ''''''' VI w.
at j. J. '..- ,,, - Painbort, :
Refreshing ''-'.'''
soda .s.'..' ,..,,,.
Peaches. ''-'' '''- ''''''
al /. !. -..s
W.-u-.'as ana c"n'e'O"P'S '"'
r.,ay. J. j, Line
a. W. E.me,. has the hnest line Oh
able cutlery in town.
o pure and fresh, for picking
..g..-a,. Pharmacy
..,.rv is reported to be full Of
..r-r. q. various sorts.
l,Lstar NOTED ham
..,..,..e. q, T. 7. Lines.
500. MA. full the first of the
.f.rsra were others.
..,.,lsr 1 cents, concern
.., .-. -, .s.ts. at E. 7. Lines.
s.u .r..,, cheese for %
r.... .p.rr,;r Store
49,. e-.,, B,rg,in Store,
- l., b,,,.;,,,
y. RS. ..'7 N-'" c.
E..s " j al. W GOV -'''' . -,
Morgan Grove lar September o.
--... 's' your sA,''0''S ''"'' d,
Iw e.. s,laP -ea'e' l u, 'eso
Ely ..s.. hs.nh'r' 5 l n'rm"'y'
g, .slay-melous, canteloupes,
squash. tomatoes and cucumbers, at
9@-
Yankee Doodle amt stars ana
~- ssge tissue at helnnar' 5
Pharmacy.
I'll. ..-, complete line OF suspend
he -o"1' "' IL '''' A'-
.."e. ham and tongue Sarolnss'
@ Vienna sausage an" area
bee. Is. -4.s---s'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04

The Rev. w. B. Costley, of Stock
bridge, Ga, while attending to his
pastoral duties at Fleetwood, that
state, was attacked by cholera morbus.
He says: "By chance | happened to
get hold of bottle Of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and think it was the means of saw
ing my life. 1t relieved me at once.
For sale at Remnants Pharmacy.
Men, WON en- and children who are troubled
permanent relief in Hoods SarPaparilla.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04
Bristling With
NEW GOODS.
EVERY DEPARTMENT UP-TO.DATE.
See Us Before You Buy

Glassware, China, Bric-a-Brac, Stone
ware, Glass Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Din
ner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Lamp
Fixtures and Lamp Globes, the best
$lOO, $l.25 and $3.50 Shoes for La
dies, Gentlemen, Boys and Girls to be
found full stock of all Seasonable
Goods in the Grocery Department,
choice Hams and Breakfast Bacon,
good Country Bacon and Lard, choice
Lemons, Bananas and Pineapples.
Come see us for Whitewash Brushes.
Fresh Vegetables three times a week.
We want your Butter, Eggs, Bacon
and Lard. Yours Respectfully,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04

opportunity Buy now while your none
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Mems Fancy Laundried Shirts, In light
colors. were SIC, 75c and 81, allsize tSc
your choice for to~
Ten dozen Mems Four-ln-H Hand SIX
Ties good styles, that were iJc and roc
SIC each, your choice for ~
One lot Of Boys Waists, all sizes, value 70
25c, price 20 close D
TRUNK DEPARTMENT.
steamer Trunk, worth 81. for s2.75: Steamer
Trunk. worth s6.JD, for $50. This Is rare
chance.
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Lawns. value Sc. now DC: Lawns, value lcc.
now &c Lawns. value nc. now &c; Cling
hams, value lOc. price &c; our fine cling
hams are now PIC; SILK striped Linens,
were Csc, your choice 70 close l2Tc french
Organizes. were DC, at lgc French organ
dies were 3Oc, at &c; remnants Of Lawns,
Percales and Calicoes at special prices.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Brown Balbriggsn Hose, were roo
iOc and SIC, now ~
L5S c now S% per bose boS pairs III 00' were 39c
All Fancy Hose at Half Price.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Pan American Washers, the best
made, worth 6, regular price $500. { , 40
now
Garnet Sweepers, value 81. ~. at p8c Carpet
sweepefs, value s2fg, az slB: Curtain
Stretchers, value Sl.Gg. at sl.B: Curtain
Stretchers. value sl.s8, At Sl.ib.
Aluminium Tea Kettles, value s25, Gr az
at
Aluminium Tea Kettles. value g. at 80 -
Glass Tumblers. styles. worth &c. at Ic;
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04

entirely Every dollars worth Of HOUSE
10 close out the department This Is your
y will do double duty.
window Screens al cost, good ones at l5c,
lie and l7c
Wood and Galvanized Buckets. lO.quart, oe
value f2jfc and l8c, at ~
Granite Coffee Pots. 2.quart, at lic.
EMBROIDERY DEPA RTMEST
Special lot value 30 To Sc. at &c special lot,
value l1c 20 &c, st6c.
stamped Table Covers frlngcd. value roo
&c, now ~
Metal whisk Broom Holders. were iOc. s.,
special price
NOTION DEPARTMENT..
Ladies' Hemstltcbed r IN broidered
Handkerchief. value l211c. 70 dozen &c
Ladies' ChRmois Gloves. value 7Jc aud roc
and Sc. now j.
os go E, lot bd H1d Gloves were "'"'| ana 6oc
Jeweled Belts at cost 10 close, prices isc, SO.
fgc, ysc and $40.
odd lot Of Misses and Chlldrens Cor
set Waists. were 60c and 75c, your . cc
choice for ~
WRAPPER DEPARTMENT.
Special lot OF 81 grade, your choice for 7jc.
Splendid value. this.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
specia rot Of our fine J0c Dress Goods 7oc
japanese a, &c. s'iNs' worm ''c' ~" '''' 5oc
Remnants ahd short lengths Of silks at spe-
cial prices to close out the lot.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
Mounted oak Screens. value s9c. price = 70
Special lot Of Drapery Material, value 10
12ilc, at closing price -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-08-04
W.P.LICKLIDER.
GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE!

offered special
o HOUSE
This
opport low will do double duty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
THE CLOSING SESSION
OF the Methodist Woman's MISSION
ary Society.

IYNCHBURG, VA, october H.-(Spe-
ciaIl-Tbe Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, closed it's annual session
this afternoon. Reports were READ from
the INnchburg, Petersburg and CHAR
lottesyiue districts and brief talks were
made bv Mrs. Prentis of washington
and Mrs. Norman, of Lynchburg inc
treasurers report was submitted ana
showed the finances of the society 10 De
I'm excellent condition.
officers We're elected for the ensuing year
as follows: Mrs. w G. 1vey. OF Lynch-
burg. president; Mrs. c. Il. Hall or re
tersburg vice-president; Mrs II. e
Cheatham. of Martinsville, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. J. d. Deberry,' OF Dls-
putanta. recording secretary and MIS-
a w. Nowlin, treasurer.
The following district secretaries Were
elected. Mrs c. II. Hasker, OF Klch-
mond. Mrs. 4. l.. West, OF west hich-
,-,o,d, Mrs w. f. Robins, of Rappahan-
nock. Mrs. VI. p Hawkins, of Charlottes-
vile. Mrs. NJ. +. Martin, of Dynchburgi
Misc Kate Ley, Of Danyille; Mrs. H. 1,
Racon of Farmville; Mrs. Lee BRITT o.
portsmouth; Mrs Richard Bagby, OF re-
,orsb,rg. Mrs. Washington, of Nortoik
and Mrs. Bette Rue, Of the Eastern
petersburg was selected as the Mex
Mace Of meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
LYONS on SECESSION.
MI. Remarkable Utternnces mt AM
berst Courthouse

4 report of Colonel James Lyons
..rt .neech at Amherst Courthouse say
"rr the course OF his remarks Co'on '.
r ,.ons said that the Democratic parry
was the party of secession and brousn'
~ the war; that Edmund Ruihn' 'he
90 of Democracy Of 1851 leit
his home In Hanover county, va anu anu
n,oot 70 Charleston, s. c.. ana hreu '''0
crst sun which caused the civil war
so intense was Edmund RHfn 1lo 3 sur sur
s,onism' that when General zee ,,5 a
r rlT,ti at Appomattox ne secui '1 20 a
ae,n and shot himself, and J. "Vulu ~
CD, said Mr.. Lyons, that an ~, 9tne ~
ceesionists had done likewise. lil ms, "a
80, ygill never know what prospellts ,,d 80
untu thew are all dead and the youi'S''
'll.Hr,tion take their places. -...u
Mr. Flood. in replying to this ~. ri tsJ',
- Mr. Lvonss speech, defended me f frsr'
Of the southern States 10 s $500 was
~ Union when the Constitution wI5
, .t9 TO their detriment lie "0u.u
10 no contention that the TEN S-. "a
i mr. now. but in 1861 it certainly eAl.seu.
81 ~ higher Republican authority IMAM
Mr. Lyons admitted It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
ut is A BLESSING"
A PHYSICIANS Frank Endorsement OF
Warmers Safe Cure.

"Au we could do and wait had never i'''S-
ned that OF the clock could move so slowly
a who tells how he watched NJ tnc -
side only brother. The doctor had frankly achno
edged that could do nothing more ard with NERVES
stretched tension the friends OF the nvoho
ed the swings the pendulum. wondering what the ena
would be- Few middle life without some sucn
experience this and that why letter IKE inc io'
lowing will awaken a wide sympathetic interest
Kansas City, Mo-, January 70 1885,
yor nearly years sister, Mrs T. H. Davis was ar
failed find relief from physicians
or their remedies bottle OF Warmers Safe Kidney ana
liver Cure afforded great and the second bottle Ell
ced complete recovery My sisters suffering so intense
that unbearabe IL being at times 70 give
hypodermc injections morphine 90 afford temporary re-
lief -.
Il sufferers from liver and kidney trou-
bles a blessing.
JOHN r. LEWIS NJ. D.. 1890 Tenth street
profession and standing OF the writer give much force
Lewis born In Abemarle county Va.
In 1881 lived Missouri he old.
He has pracced medicine St Joseph and Kansas CITY He
Is descended from the first Governor OF Missouri
Cvsts which Mrs Davis suffered terribly for
vears e inflammation the bladder popularity the
bladder ia that IL rarely originating
troubles.
kidney diseases mysterious OF all known trou
bes The fact is kidneys have few symptoms OF
their own possess nearly all the symptoms known TO
suffering humanity
When musicians highest standing unhesatingly
discovery which will certainly the
@ terrible diseases does IL stand 10 that those
-, ne who realize slowly drifting into state OF
decline: that our kidneys liver, urinary
~ 60 great scientific discovery which placed easily
reach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
BIsUOP-ELECT TUNsTEN.
Has Not Decided Whether He VIII
Accept.

NORFOLK, VA, october H.-(speeiaL
Rev. ]. b. Funston, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal church, Portsmouth. who has
lust been elected Missionary Bishop OF
Idaho and Wyoming, has not yet decided
upon his course in the matter. In reply
10 a direct query, Mr. Funston said that
he could not say at this time whether
he would accept or not He appreciated
tho very high honor conferred by the
election. but wanted 10 do what was best
for the Church and the cause, and would
not decide hurriedly. There were matters
connected with his church here that he
had hoped TO see arranged. and he could
give no idea at this time whether ms &c
ceptance Of the bishopric would Impede
these matters. Should Mr.. Funsten de-
eide 10 accept his residence would be in
Roise CITY. Idaho, and his authority
would extend over a district as large as
the State OF Virginia. He Is one OF tne
hest beloved pastors in the State, and DIS
congregation and the public irrespective
NJ denomination regret the prospect OF
his departure.