davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

drawing it they make the outlines as dis
connected as possible, so that the other
side may be misled into making a finished
picture of the wrong animal. This they
will do in a great many cases. but If they
in the same number Of strokes used by
their opponents, they take their turn in be-
ginning the drawing. while the other side
must complete it. But If the guessers do
not draw the right animal, or if in draw
ing it they use one stroke more than did
the others in their half OF the design, they
must guess again and complete another
picture. So the game goes on until the
bell rings. when the side which has started
the most pictures is the winner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
COMPOSITE ANIMALS.

Here is game that is little too long for
recess. but just right for those girls who
take their luncheon to school and then eat
1t so quickly that they have forty minutes
or so to wait before school begins in the
afternoon.
The girls who play IT choose Sides" and
there can be as many on a side as you can
Set, although there should not be less than
four. Each side chooses the name Of some
animal. being careful not TO let the other
side know their choice. There is a captain
OF each side. After the animals have been
chosen one SIDE goes TO the blackboard,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

esting, as well as very curious, to hold in
ones hand the parchment or half-decayed
paper on which the hand of some great
scholar, long since dead, traced the story
of his day, or wrote a poem which lives
even now. Would you not like to own, for
instance, the manuscript OF Virgirs Aeneid,
or Of Dante's Divine Comedy" written by
their own hands? You would be a very
rich young person If you did, but, of course,
the real originals of the long-ago writer's
are very difficult. in fact, impossible to
find. Probably they do not exist and GER
tainly If they do exist no one knows where
they are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
The Meaning of .s.anu.cr;nt.,

St Nicholas.
The singular and plural forms OF the alb
oreviated word manuscript" OIS. and
MSS) are the initials OF the two Latin
words manu- scriptum. whence our word is
derived OF course. it means, literally,
written by hand. After the introduction
or printing certain books were spoken of as
codices Cor libri impressD. printed books
10 distinguish them from codices man,
script Most OF the old and important rec
osrds FOUND in manuscript and preserved in
horaries have been copied and reproduced
1n print, so that we need not trouble our
selves to dectpher crooked characters or
half-faded writing 1t is. however inter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Good Thing to Have.

Life.
Every man desires happiness; not neces-
sarily for publication. but as a guarantee
Of providential good faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

curious wave which, starting behind, runs
forward along the fence of legs on each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
100
Name OF Town above.
TO THE JOURNAL:

TO THE JOURNAL:
Deliver me the book Life and Distinguished Services of
liam Mckinley"
want the 1S binding for which IS Draw
want the S5O binding for which Want ~ i
In consideration of the special price which
me authorize deliver the Journal
continued the regular subscription price
cancel subscription before Journal me
three months hereby promise pay Immediately regular
retail of the book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

I'm the world We shall have tribulation
but be of good cheer: L have overcome the
world. John xvi, SO.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-02-07
A pR0P0SlT0 DE LOS EMPLEAD0S
ADICl0NALES.

Sc nota alguna disposition en-
ciertos lugares para critlcar 4 la
legislature sohre la materia de
empleados adicionales del terri
tolio 4 quienes Sc ha dado ocu-
paci6n EN- ambas camarss, Y al
9unos de la oposicion ponen el
critic en- el cielO como 81 tenego-
clio de los empleados adlciOnales
fuese cosa nueva y no Sc hublese
practicable en- legislatures ante
riores. EstOs crlticos avanzan
la alegaci0n de que el nombra-
miento de oficiales adicionales es
iguaI v contrario 4 la ley del con
greso. Esa allegation no tiene nG-
da de original y fue hecha y ven
tilada en- la corte de distrito Y EN-
la eorte suprema del territorio y
ambos juzgados decidieron que la
legislature tenia derechO para
hacer estos nombramientos. Los
Que dieron este dictdmen fueron
iueces dem0cratas, q cuya cabe-
"a estaba el afamado juez supe-
rior Smith. Verdad es que en-
aquel tempo cuando Sc di0 tai
decision, In mayoria de los em-
pleados nombrados eran demo
cratas, asendiendosu n1mero to-
tai 4 secenta Y tres. Los que
aprobaron aquella decision y
aouellos nombramientos ahora
Sc escandalizan de que los repu'
blicanos siguieran sus huellas en-
este particular y atacan q In le'
gislatura con tanta irraclonall
dad como falta de loglca, puestc
que salta 4 la vista quelo quefu(
legal en- aQuel tempo debe ser lie
gal en- In actualidad. Nosotro'
no nos metemos en- los meritOS
de la controversial v no aIaba
mos ricensuramos Il la asambIei
Ipor su proceder en- en- este asun
to, Gnicamente diremos que ID
legislature es la 1nica que item
derecho para juzgar EN- esta ma
terra y que ella es la s6la respon
sable ante eIpueblo porsus accio
ines. Las hablillas de crfticos il
responsables no valen NADIA y {
lnico iuez en- estacausa es elpu'
bio de Nuevo Mexico.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-02-07

vituperio y desecr6dito q la an
cianidad delando vigente EN- los
estatutos un provisto que des-
califca para servir como lura,
dos i los individuos que pasan
de 80 amos? Semejante provisto
es una iniusticia y I'm contrasen-
lido Y debia sonroiarnos d to-
dos los que tenemos sentlmlen'
tos de equidad y deIicadeza en-
nuestros corazones. Nuestro de-
ber en- tales circunstanclas es pc
dir 4 nuestros legisladores que
anulen Y borren de nuestro co
digo una ley que lanza ell baldon
v la deshonra sobre aquellos que
merecen mayor respeto y mayo,
res priviIegios 4 caugn desu edad
V experiencia. Creemos que tai
pedimento sera atendido Y que
desaparecera para siempre una
disqualification odiosa como inn
prudente. Honor q Ia anclanl
dadl
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-02-07
CPIMEN DE UN pRETENDIENTE.
Tn Asesinato Nocturno que sc Achaca d
un Amante Desdenad0.

Don Anastacio Padilla, conf
sionado de condado del condado
de Valencia esta de luto 4 causa
del infame atentado que oca-
sion0 la muerte de su hijo, n
muchacho de II amos de edad.
La tragedia fu6 tan inesperada
como lastimosa Y ocurrio en- la
poblaci0n de Cebolleta, en- ell re-
ferido condado, mientras Sc cele-
braba en- casa del senior Padllla
el prendorio de su hiia de este
con un hijo de Jose Francisco
Anzures. En- medic de la algeria
Y regocijo del festin son6 un dis
paro Y la desposada cayo en-
TERRA con una herida leve en- la
cabeza, mientras SUI hermanlto
de II amos de edad fu6 muerto
en- el acto por el proyectll, La
bala fu6 disparada de afuera de
la casa por una ventana y ma
turalmente cause consternacl0n
y espanto entire los circunstan-
tes. Luego Sc procedio con las
pesquisas necesarias para des-
cubrir 4 los fautores del crlmen
y las sospechas recayeron sobst
Secundino Martinez Y Josefito
Chavez Y los dos fueron arresta.
dos. Sc dice quee motive del ase'
sinato fu6 que MARTINEZ estaba
enamorado de la novia prospec
tiva y queriendo vengarse de ella
porQue iba 4 casarse con otrt
tram0 ell plan de matarla y Ell 81
lugar mat6 4 un hermano d'
aqueIla. A1n no Sc han recibldt
todos los pormenores del suces0
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-02-07
cIsmA EN- FIIIpINAS.

III titulado partido federal re-
cientemente organizado en- Mani
la, Y el cual se distingue por su
hostilidad 4 los monies y sacer-
dotes. ha resuelto obciaImente
separarse de Ia lglesia Catollca y
nerar obediencia al Papa y Il Ia
gerarquia cat6lica y organizaI
una iglcsia por gu propia cuenta
III movimiento separatista pare
ce estnr dirigido por masones }
libres pensadores Y no tiene mn
guna importancia por 10 que to
ca 4 la ieligresia catolica ell la'
! Filipinas,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-02-07
SENSIBLE DEFUNClON.

por no haber recibido mas
pronto pormenores por compile
to, damos hoy aunque algo tar
de la funesta noticia de la muer-
te de Doha Candelaria Cortez de
| Sanchez, esposa que fue del bien
conocido vecino Don Antonio
| Sanchez, de Sanchez, n. Nj. La
fnada al tempo de su muerte
tenia cerca de 63 amos de edad.
Sc uni6 en- matrimOnio con Don
Antonio Sanchez el dia 10 de Sep
tiembre de 1865, de cuyo ma
trimonio tuvieron cuatro hlos,
dos muertos Y dos vivos, los que
sobre viven son Dona COncep-
ci6n. esposa de Don Pedro Bus
tos, de Rociada Y Don Manuel,
Guien reside on Sanchez. Pade-
clio de un fuerte paralfs, cinco
amos, cuatro meses Y seis dins,
que In priv0 hasta de las faculta-
des para hablar Y que la ciencia
medica nunca pudo sanar En-
ell otono pasado estuvo varas
semanas en- Las Vegas, baio el
meior tratamiento m6dico, pero
solamente lie consiguieron peque-
| no alivio temperance. DE aqul
Sc fu6 para Rociada y Sc hospedo
con su hija Conception hasta eI
dia % de Enero pr6ximo pasa'
do. a las once del dia, cnando Ia
muerte vino 4 aliviar sus sufrl
mientos, llevandosela 4 melor vi
da, despues de haber recibido to
dos los auxilios de la Santa lyle
, sia, 4 In cual ella pertenecia y err
una feel devota. Sus funerale
fueron tenidos en- Rociada 81 dli
i, 20 del mismo mes, con solemene
:, cermonias, ohciando el Rev, NJ
n A. ID. Ribera, Y aslstlendo era
n1mero de parientes y amigo
oue 40 contaban de Il Centenare
= los cuales ella Sc supo granlea
h por sus finas cualidades y noble
i yirtudes. Fu6 una buena crl'
4 tiana, una hel esposa, madl
4 amorosa y buena veclna y =
!. mucrte deia un vaclo imposlb
- para llenar en- los corazones {
- - su aAijido esposo Z hiios. Simp
! tizamos con los muy aillld'
=. deudos por su tan irreparab
- p6rdida y esperamos que Dlos
! haya dado q Ia fnada su mel
cido lugar entire los iustos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-02-07
HONOR A LAS CANAS.

FL respeto 4 la ancianidad cs
un attribute comGn 4 todos los
pueblos Y 4 todos los tiempos
desde la mas remota antigiiedad.
Asi en- los pueblos civilizad0s CO.
mo en los barbaros la anciani-
dad ha sido siempre respectable y
acatada y los puestos de conse-
jeros y guias han sido adjudica-
dos 4 los hombres de madurez y
experiencia. Las eanas han sido
emblemas de veneraci6n y respe-
to y iamds han sido embarazo
para alcanzar las dignidades y
puestos mas eIevados. Los grie.
gos Y otros pueblos de la anti
guedad daban precedencia y au-
toridad 4 aquellos cuyas ascabezas
estaban cubiertas pOr la nieve de
los amos. Los israelitasno sola-
mente respetaban la ancianidad
sino que por largo tempo fueron
gobernados por ancianos. En-
las 6pocas mas cIfticas de la his,
toria de las naciones el conselc
de los ancianos ha sidO el saliva
guardia y ell escudo de sus con
ciudadanos. Asi mismo Ell la epo
; ca moderna la ancianidad es Ii
que brilIa en- los puestos mas ex
! altadOs. Pho Mono y Leon MI
en- la silla de San Pedro. Netter
: nich, Theirs y Bismarck q la ca
beza de sus paises respectivos
pesar de que la edad de cadaun'
/. de ellos pasaba de tres cuarto
|, de siglo. Won Moltke, 4 Ia eda,
: de 10 amos capitaneando los eiel
citos alemanes Y ganando victe
, rias extraordinarias. Harlan
/, Morrill,, Fieldy Chase y otros.oc
+ pando con honor y distinction lC
e puestos de mas alta responsab
lidad en- el tribunal supreme &
los Estados Gnidos, 4 pesar {
/. su ancianidad; Poriirio Dias, 4
s edad de GO amos siendo consid
's rado como el llnico hoInbre I
. Mexico capaz de gobernaresa
pGblica con exito y acierto. I
dos estos eiemplares no son m
- que unos pocos de los que !
" drian citarse para mostrar q
en- ninguna parte son lOsmnch
amos cosiderados como sehal
disqualification Y deshonra en-
he. sus conciudadanos. tPOr u
pues, Nueyo Mexico Sc ha seha
do hasta ahora como el nnico
Gar donde So descalifica 4
hombres que han pasado de c
Ia edad? sPorque Sc arrolan
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-02-07

Don Margarito Gonzales y su
estimada familia, de Cabra
Springs, sc ha transportado n
esta ciudad. III senior Gonzales
SO ha visto bastante eniermo Y
desea ponerse en- manos de los
medicos.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-01
ADIEUX TO REV. DIR. SPRUNT
The Congregation He Has served for
Eight Years and the Clergymen Of
Rock Hill Testify TO their Regard and
Admiration tor Their Friend and
Colleague.

Rock Hill, 8. c.. February 25.-Two
yesterday showed the esteem in which
his congregation and the community
hold DR.. Alexander Sprunt. In the
morning he preached his farewell SER
mon to his own congregation An icy
wind and the fear Of grip did not pre-
vent the attendance Of a large congre-
cation. There were more than three
hundred present at this. practically the
last service of the paStorate. DR..
Sprunt was far from we'll. but spoke
clearly and forcibly: he attempted no
review Of his own work. but spoke OF
the duties of pastor and people, closing
with an earnest expression Of affection
ate interest.
The Ministerial Union of Rock Hill
decided to hold a union meeting last
night in the Presbyterian church, to
give an opportunity to all the minis
terS of showing their feelings toward
the member now about to leave them.
The Rev. r. S. Rogers. president Of the
Union, was sick and could not attend.
Inh is absence the Rev. X. E.. Thayer
presided. Addresses were made by the
Rev. r. E. Thayer, the Rev. j. S. Beas-
ly, the Rev. j. ". Cantey Johnson. All
spoke in the kindest terms of their re-
lations with DR.. Sprunt. n all agreed
in saying that his work here was such
that not only his own church, but the
community at large, were much the
better for 1t.
After a few words from one of the
congregation DIR. Sprunt replied to
what mad been said in a very touching
manner.
All that wos done in both services
showed that every n in the communi-
ty felt hat the change brought with it
a personal loss; and any one might
well feel just pride in the testimonials
of affection n regard thus given.
Two Of the ministers. speaking last
night, the Rev. Mr.. Thayer and the
Rev. Mr.. Johnson, spoke of their feel
ing for Charleston as a place endeared
to them by man. associations, and be-
spoke for their co-wOrker a cordial
welcome there.
Dr.. Sprunt expects to go to Charles
ton some time this week to enter at
noe on his work there. The church
there is to be congratulated on secur-
ing SO able and 50 faithful a worker
Charleston News and Courier.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-01

deal of thought 70 matters OF taxation
and it would be found that he knew
more about il than this meeting. EvI-
IDENTIFY also the committee has taken
legal advice as it prepared the bill ana
IS ready TO upset all objections
The sense of the meeting was really
complimentary TO Representative VIII
lard AS a whole the bill was not objec-
tionable-only some of its provisions
were.
Colonel W. A. Johnson called atten-
ton to another feature. He said the
old law levied a tax for selling spiritu-
GUS liquors. such tax to be paid TO the
state treasurer for general school pur-
poses. 1t also authorized h levying
of q tax by the county for school pur-
LSes in the county. This tax in New
10 S12, 600. Under the
bill now all this money goe direct 10
the state treasurer to be apportioned
among the various counties. Under
this arrangement Wilmington would
lose about $1z,0 00 Of her school funo
and get back only s13S. The meeting
was unanimously in the opinion thai
steps should be taken TO oppose that
feature.
President jacob appointed the follow
ing committee to go to Raleigh under
Mr.. Bears resolution: Colonel w. A
Johnson. chairman; w. H. Mallory w
E. Worth, D. l. Gore, Samuel Bear
Jr.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-01
ANOTHER spLENDID BUILDINe
The Murchison National Bank on Yes
erty on Front and Chestnut streets
and VIII Erect a Handsome Bank
Building.

Through the real estate agency OF
Messrs. J.. G. Wright & Son, h Muir
Gibson National Bank on Yesterday
purchased the Dr.. Dickinson property
On the northeast corner of Front and
Chestnut streets. The price was sl7,-
600. subject to confirmation by the su-
perier court, but it is understood thaI
il Is likely to be confirmed.
Mr. II. c. Mcqueen, president VI .he
Hurchison bank, said last night that
this fine property a been bought
With a view to erecting thereon a hand
some bank building. The plans have
not been made for h structure yet
but as soon as the sale is confirmed
the buildings on the property will be
torn down and a beautiful, modern
building VIII be constructed. It is the
to commence the work as
Don as the title passes.
The property fronts 14i feet on Front
street, runs Jack 1S2 feet along the
north side Of Chestnut street to Dick
inson's alley, backs al feet on the alley
and from the alley the northern line
of the lot runs 1S2 feet to Front street.
At commissioners sale on the 18th of
January last his property was sold at
the court house door for partition
amoHg the heirs. 1t was then knocked
down to Mr.. Don MacRae for SIG, 900,
subject to an increased bid.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-01

The claim of other cough medicines
to be as good as Chamberlain's is eff
fectually set at rest in the following
testimonial of Mr.. G. D. Glass, an en-
ploye of Bartlett & Dennis Co., Gardi-
ner, Ne. He says: II had kept adding
to a cold and cough in the winter Of
1897, trying every cough medicine /
heard of without permanent help, until
ons day / was in the drug store of Mr..
Houlehan and he advised me to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and Of
fered to pay back my money il 1 was
not cured. My lungs and bronchial
tubes were very sore at this time, but
I was completely cured by this remedy.
and have since always turned to 1t
when I got a cold, and soon find relief.
/ also recommend X TO my friends and
am glad to gay it is h best OF all
cough medicines" For sale by =.
Reilamy. druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-01
PROGRESSIVE ~LAURINBURG.
New Cotton Seed Oil Mill to be Erect
ed Right A~way-Second Spinning Mil
Nearing Completion - New Court
House and Jail &c be Built.

Mr.. John F. McNair. who has just re-
kprned from L~aurinburg. h live and
progressive county site Of the new
new cotton seed oil mill on a modern
scale is to be erected at once to take
the place of the small mill destroyed a
few months ago by fire. A company
has been organized with a capital stock
OF 49,eee. all of which has about been
burg and farmers in the country. The
new mill is to have the very latest i'm
proved machinery and the building is
to be brick. 1t will be completed so
operations can begin with next falls
crop.
Laarinburg's second cotton factory.
the Dickson mill. is now nearing COM
pletion. The machinery is now being
Installed. The capital stock is 500, 00b
and TO- 600 spindles will be operated.
The other factory. the Scotland mills,
was completed and began operations
little more than a year ago. 1t has
been quite successful in it's years OPP
eratiens. The capital stock is $50. 900.
and it operates $1,000 spindles. but the
building was erected with d view to in
~creasing to 10, 900 spindles.
Among the improvements at Laurin-
burg is the enlargement Of Mr.. NC
Nair's two-story brick store by the ad-
dition of an annex ninety feet in length.
This will give him a store depth of 1873
feet.
The board OF commissioners of the
new county are TO meet next Monday
TO make arrangements for the construc-
ton Of q handsome court house and
Jail.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-01
Red Springs Items.
Correspondence of the Messenger
Red Springs. n. c., February q.

tSoll vi tiIC
Red Springs. N. c.. February %
The prevalence of smallpox In Robe
son county is an assured fact. Sever
al cases are reported near Rowland
and Pembroke. But n death has
occurred and people come and go seefn-
ingly Indifferent. The disease seems
to be of a mid type.
Washington's birthday was duly OBJ
served here by suspension of exercises
at the female seminary and military
academy. A game of baseball at the
academy was attended by a large
crowd.
The p~ostoffice at Red Springs is now
a presidential office and a larger build
ing is needed for the increased amoaHt
Of ma matter received.
Several buildings are in course OF
construction. The bank building. we
stories in height, is nearly completed.
It will contain a large hall in the sec
ond story capable Of seating several
hundred persons
s. r. Townsend, Esq, is preparing
to build a large store 60xs5 Feet, two
stories in height.
Is about 325; at the military academy
about 90.
The bank of Red Springs commenced
business last November and has about
SAC. 600 on deposit.
A laundry has been established here
and the machinery Is being put I'm
place. Other enterprises are I'm con-
temptation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-01
PERSONAL

Mr.. r. NJ. Groom. of Burgaw, spenr
yesterday in city.
DIR. q. b. Twitty. of Rutherfordton.
arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. w. Carter, of Maxton, called
or our business houses yesterday.
Mr.. T. A. Hunter. of Greensboro. was
registered at the orion yesterday.
Mr.. James Spicer. of Onslow, was
here making business calls yesterday.
Mr.. H. B. Short. of Lake Waccamaw,
was In n city on business yesterday.
Mr.. j. A. Duncan, of Apex, was
among Yesterdays arrivals at the Or
ton.
Mr.. John S. James, OF Chinquepin.
was among last nights arrivals in the
city.
Mr.. J. d. Beatty, OF Piont Caswel.
was amSag last evenings arrivals IL
the city
Mr.. p. c. wilcox. Of TryoE, was
among the North Carohnians in the city
yesterday
Colonel ". v. Richardson, of White
vile, arrived in the city on business
last evening
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-01
Mr.. Walters Yacht Coming to vii.
mfnuton.

Sundays New York World
Colonel william Jay and Mrs. Jay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Smith. Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs. Mr.. n Mrs. Charles
A. Childs and Mrs. William Douglas
left town on Thursday for Wilmington.
N. c., where they will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones at the
latter's old-fashioned country place OF
'Airlie.' rear that city. Mr.. and Mr..
Herman de r. Whitenouse. who ave
been spending h week in New
Orleans, will stop at 'Airlie' on
their way north and Join the
party. Some of the quests: OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones win within a few days
board the Narada- Mr.. Harry Walters
steam yacht. which has been ordered
to Wilmington from New London. and
with Mr.. Walters as host Will make a
cruise to Nassau. Havana and Miami.
from whence they will probably run Up
to Palm Beach for a few days"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-01

The vestry of ST. James Parish, Will
mington, has called the Rev. Richard
w. Hogue, OF Sheffield, Ala, to the
rectorship of that parish. The Hon.
A. NJ. Wadden and Mr.. D. H. Lippitt,
who went to Sheffield to extend the
call to Mr.. Hogue, returned to Will
mington yesterday.
MI. Hogue has not yet signified his
intention in the matter and it is quite
likely he will first come here to look
over the field.
Mr.. Hogue is a native of Alabama
and Is q graduate of the University
OF the south. He is said to be a min
lister Of very fine ability and a pulpit
orator Of splendid parts.