davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
Lueas County.
IEuNH' NVuHtls
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,


State OF Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the arm Of +. j.
Cheney 4 Co., doing business in the
city Of Toledo county and state afOre.
said, and that said hrm win pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of eAtarrh that
cannot be cured by the uss Of Hall e
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day Of DeeSm-
Der. A. ID. 1850.
(Seal A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls CatarFh Cure Is taken inter
naily, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 7Se.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
New YOrk's Municipal Ferries.

New YORK; October 25.-The mu-
nicipal line Of ferryboats from the
Battery TO Staten Island was formally
opened today and the boats were we'll
patrOnized during the morning and the
early part of the afternoon. The ac.
tual test Of the boats will come dur.
ing the rush hour this evening. The
boats are large and swift and are con.
sidered a great improvement over the
old boats used heretofore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
DR.. Stones Drug Store

does strictly cash business, owes no
one, and no one owes it; carries large
stock its shelves, counters and show.
eases are loaded with drugs, medicines,
notions, toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of all kinds for medical pur-
poses. DR.. Stone = a regular graduAss
in medicine and has had many years ct
experience IN the practice Connlta.
tiOas are free. Prescriptions are free,
and only regular prices for medieine.
DR. Stone can be found at his drug
store, Salem, Oregon, from In the
morning untn at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
Does Your
Heart Beat

plieations are appalling, but they can
be solved, Mr. Baker thinks.
f'I take Il as fundamental he says,
"'in rate making as in every human
activity that there are orderly prin.
eip.es to le discovered and justice
making laws to be laid down. II is not
only weak, but absurd, to assert that
the American can not rise TO it.. And
in solving his own problems he will
establish new principles for the
world"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25

Tomorrow there viii be business
sessiop in the morning and afternoon
and iu the evening a reception to the
delegates will be held at the residence
OF Mrs. Walter D. Lamar. The con
vention will close on Friday night with
a visit 10 the fair Among the promi-
nept visitors attending the convention
are Mrs. Clay Copton and Mrs Bish-
on Weed. Of Florida.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
United Daughters OF the Confederacy


Macon, Gay Oct. 25.-The Georgia
state division Of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederaey opened its an.
nual meeting in the Wesleyan Ne
mortal chapel this morning with a
large attendance aud under the most
favorable auspices. Mr.. Walter Har-
ris welcomed the delegates on behalf
Of the Sons Of Veterans, while Mrs.
Walter d. Lamar welcomed the dele
gates on behalf Of the local chapter
Of the U. d. C. Appropriate responses
were made and some routine business
was transacted during the rest Of the
morning session. In the afternoon an.
other session viii be held. Tonight a
reception win be rendered TO the dele.
gates at the Volunteer Armory bv the
Veterans and Sons Of Veterans. which
promises to be the most important so.
eial function during the convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
THE NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.

Pearson's Magazine for November
contains an unusual collection Of bright
short stories and clever articles for the
long indoor evenings.
There are six special articles; One
on Richard Mansfield; another, "The
American Diplomat in Foreign Eyes
"a Sailor Of Fortune" and "The
Story Of the Y. NJ. c. A." "Night in
Mareoni Station" is a vivid pen pic.
ture Of the work among chained light
ming in the interior Of that most holy
Of holies-a wireless station "The
Casualty Roll Of Peace" will interest
you, perhaps, more than anything else.
Read this by Rene Bache, the juggler
Of statistical figures into stories.
sss
The November McClure's begins a
new volume with the opening chapters
Of two great new series and a big
Kipling story, which promise the mag
azine's continuance as torch-bearer in
public affairs and the leader Of excel
lence in present day literature. In this
number Carl Sehurz begins his "Rem-
iniseences," the life story Of a patri-
ot-soldier statesman author, a fighting
ideaists who never compromised with
his conscience.
Ray stannard Baker, with the
q Railroad Rate" opens his series Of
articles on the greatest national per-
plexity, the outcome Of more than a
years digging into the most difficult
subject American voters have ever had
to master.
Last Of the "articles" in Novem-
Der is the second half Of Charles +.
Lammis's breezy story, "Pioneer
Transportation in America" the epic
Of the heroic age Of travel which wait
ell till now for a writer Kipling's
most remarkable story is "with the
Night Mail" in which he projects his
wonderful Imagination into the TWEEN
ty-hrst century and takes a thrilling
air-ship flight from London to Quebec.
He has invented a new world Of me
chanics and found strange highways
In tho sky, which are pictured in color
by Reuterdahl. In passing he glimpses
transformed earth so vividly real
that II is hard 20 wake up 70 the fact
that Utopia does not exist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25

Frederick Trevor Hill. the author
Of "The Aceomplice, - ''The Case and
Exceptions" " aud other books, has just
completed work on series Of articles
to be called "Lineoln, the lawyer" "
which the Century will print. begin
ming in December. Notwithstanding
the fact that Lincoln's practice as a
lawyer extended over twenty-four
years, his achievement as a statesman
so Transcribed his legal accomplish.
ment that his chief biograbhers have
necessarily given but brief space TO
his experience as a lawyer
Mr.. Hill's articles are largely based
upon the examination Of court records
and other personal Investigations in
the old Eighth Illinois Circuit, over
which Lincoln travelled. Mr.. Hin has
had the assistance Of Robert T. Lin
cola, Robert R, Hit, Judge Lawrence
Weldon and many members Of the bar
and officers Of the Illinois Historical
Society
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25

QForty million bottles Of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since its
introduction And the demand for II is
still growing. Isn't that a fine showing
Of successl Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure Of Indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies Of health and haPpiness'
QDoes it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is a sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders f-that II
is the best Of all liver regulatorsp
QAugust Flower has a natchless record
Of over IS years in curing the ailing mil.
lions of these distressing complaints.
QTwo sizes. 25c and 75c. All druggists
Sold In Salem BY s. @. Stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-25
A GOOD MILLER.

That selects his wheat from the finest
sheaves that are cut, must make good
-four, and good -four for your daily
bread is the stan Of life. There is no
-four on the market that is ground
from better wheat or by a better pro-
cess than the Wild Rose. It makes
white, light and delieiously favored
bread and is the favorite with house
wives everywhere.
Manufactured by Salem FIGURING
Mills Company, Salem, Oregon.
SALEM FIGURING MILLS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-19

ND
knows d thlhg, pf course you cniit,ot 3toti.
rlnco him More ESPECIALLY woinatis 3. 3 7
all W hard luckers, come to book anu
I'D fair Aren't yoD III ttioA '';
tire Ill least, for yotii. hard luck Isn't
your lard luck due to yotirg oysil Sla sness,
or your own neglect Of your mi sdoifi 81
31iave YOU hot cutle pretty near3 getting
iali5tfat you deserved? Hasn't the world
|givci, YOU ali ~ owes Sou Haven 4 you!
cotton value received for all that sou HAYS
given? II "a \ \, IL; N
These are searching questions and yot,
IRE not expected to answer Their, to the.
general publid. ButAhnsWer them to your
own conscience, aid be sure that Iits Is nm
honest answer. An Honest confession
even to yourself, Is good for the soul,
ana s,ich confession may help YOU to
mend your way s, and give yourself "a bet1
ter chance, and give the world u better
Chance To reward Sou.$ There Is soi11c-
thing lin opportunity, but tho man who.
gives the world Il faithful ntles honest
service will get fair cont cnsat Ion, luck
f,c limit Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-19
.3' HOME WEDDING, i.
Miss Mary r oberta Fleming the
Bride OF Samuel 4, Pulliam,

(special 10 The TImes-D ispptch.) ssi
.LYNCHBuRG, Vas, Jan ga sssnulet,
but charming, home wedding took place
al, O'clock this afternoon at the resi-.
slence Of MI, and Mrs, George, ~, F en-
Ing, in this city, when their attractive
daughter Miss Mary Roberts Flenll'ls,
was married to Mr., Samuel =. Pulllam,
a well kpown Insurance agent, OF Rich
lmond. 4, ,
The entire house was thrown open and
the room in which the cerenony itook
lace was beautifully decorated With eyer i'
green's and artistlcally lighted With lamps.
shaded With pink and white, Rev Y. A,
MlcAiurray, pastor Of Floyd Street Pres
.byterian Church, was tho Of flc'atlng lnlnl-
lister, and Miss Eliza Pa yIe rendered he
usual weddi Rg ma relles IN an artistic mans
,ner, +. 3 5
Mr.. willis PullIam, OF Richmond q
cousin OF the groom, was hes MAJ n, and
MISC Elise FLEMING, sister Of the bride,
was maid of honor, q Misses n ulla HaFr
Weed ana III ixahet anderson were ribs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-19
r1s RICHMOND VA JANUARY 1905
Short Studies Of Foreign Governments.
385ss s 8s 8e0 RANCE. III

3sfaphis'l fhdiiataras ot TIC adniiiilstfa.i
Indicated tlieli's othslall titlesi An Il
|snot5s tuinirinhd "a luJprtyg for their polls
Sles n, TIM la, branch ~ iar.
Lament, Which is III lFi7tlee tliqs Cllo \.
for tie Lender u thu plrty ot group q u
parties which has berofna dominant, nhd
SKIS HIN To- form q cab npt. iils lei der,
Who +, becoi11es BRING 8iilfist er se.
N. Comics, WHO rendered .ahls resgtluti!o,n
Yesterday as prime 4ittlr lister, Isl nitnis.
ter Of tie interior and 3Df public worship.
3,I'lle French, Inst cad SSf being divided INTO
Split Into many small ones, A ministry
to command 10 majority III the Cllambtcri
ofE{DeputIes, must BE- supported by the
votes Of tWo o. noro l,hrtics t1leS tenure
much moro precntiotIa tl,a,i tilnt Eng.
slisl8mintsters. and they iiaVe far loss NJ
Sfluence Yer legislati ton fS and q far less
io wer TO carry 81 an con
listers prepare almost ~
furos, ind Parliament Usual gnccepts orl
Erejeots their bills wi thout modification
Tho French ministers usnally.-nlt hough3
t1s y ,l9t g oe ~
members, vote In them, and Introduce q,
largo amount Of Legislation; but Their.
4 bills Ike those $brS piivnte6 incmbc are
referred to coifimlt tees Reconsideration
4ntd 4nrc often returned n to the houses
much modified The administrative meas
5ures Of administers also are subject to-
constant Interference from tho chambers.
.Ihe French 3I'arliamcrt Il Is composed Of
two chninbers, the Sennte and 7 he House
8of DeputIess The trainers Sofg otcollsli-
i tiotf eXpeo cited n he Two houses TO have
ssnunl powers, hut tho Chamber y D pu.
tiles dominates the whole government
Senate Included U Tho Senate does not
which the Cha nla,cr 8of u put ties h,ls p
proved t33f a ministry may continue ii,spow-}
8er in sp lei am I'D Verse majority IN tho
K Senate but falls when the Chamber Of
Deputies rejects 4 ono Q + q tsf VI Important
In lt.sf$T The English ministers IRE really
tho leaders Of the House. OF Commons.
Tho Il ouse % { Deputies requires that the
French ministers shu I gyo tho most ms
$to$its Wl,ims and I'll he French government
.usllh lily affords all example, not OF minis,
+ terlnl leadership, butt Of IN lnlsterial SER
Witty. The, French Senate. 4 Is composed
8of 900 members chosen by electoral coll
are elected for a term or mine years
and sone-third OF them 70 soliLs off, office
i every three years. sThey3mnst DO ut least!
forty years old. The Chamber Of 5Depu-S
tics is composed Of 5s4 members. riley
{nnd are cleo ed fora term Of four years
from districts called acknowledgements"
Ii IN many aspects the mos important
office " u tho French government Is tho
ministry q tho interior. This ministry
assumes all the duties not assigned to
any other department and-under the con-
}trol, Of course, 8of the oninipotent Cham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-19
WRITES OF u We AFTER
u PRACT lCEs With MODEL
(s;plecial IL This Tiimrieps-D isp,agt ch,

5 GILL GAG 9, LIZ, an: Story built
on a psychological study Of emotions and
passions With a living model on which
to "try out the parts and % faithful porri
Ing, lis what q young man named ia Dor,
sofsl5vanston,i Is bringing out. 90 q
The heroine. Il known 4 TO VI he sta Be as
through tho aid or psychology and sreal--ss
ism, % The pa yes 4 ~ bound volume 1s ,ss
b. In Ills own home, n a No. 1m7 Ridge
Court. in the presence Of his wife, g. IL
bur Dor 70 IS he put himseIt. IN the
position OF his various male cha racterS,
while his Beautiful model & properly cos
TUNED, placed herself In the posi- lion OF the
female charact ers. X u s 3s ;{ S
Each m emorized tho part assigned s,ands
then went through Z I The mo tons. These
Included loyemaking, kisses. caresses and
wcepings OF bliss. 5i,i e.
The daring model was essayed .toa aid
tho authorln Ills work perrnitted him.
sci to DO hrst embraced. ,1er repulsed
and finally struck to the e floor n rs he
frenzy OF his angry a pas on. and then In
order no to lose any OF II e EN- OF, Dor
rushed like a mailman from his house.,
across fields. down the road, Il and did not
return! until the psyche gtcal ly produced
passion wore on. IN Il, q Sl Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-19
"Hard Luck"
anniversar,

There are many men, and women, too,
who complain Of "hard luck" They say
Il hat fates are against them; thai all thcl,
undertakings 80 10 the bad; that their
neighbors succeed with little cSertion.
& while They work hard and fail They
believe in good luck and bad luck, and
Will argue with you all day that sue
cess Is largely q matter Of chance. They
n cite you 10 Solomon, tho wise man, who
said that the race Is not to The swift,
nor tbc battle 10 the strong. but time and
chance happen to them NIL" or words
TO that effect. There is no use arguing
with the believers They claim 10 have
learned IN tho sclool OF experience ana
they cite yoii ~ numerous examples. They
are Ike The housewife Who knew thar
there was sonlsthins in planting potatoes
on the dark pr light Of tie moon. for
-hs had tried both Ways. When a man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-19

Der or Deputies -superintends tho To-
cal governments OF the depart
ments, tho ACCOMPLISHMENTS, the can
tons. nnd the colnmunes into which
the country is arbitrarily divided. Tor
there Is almost no such thing as local
Eself-government In france. All officials.
from the project, who IS uperlntendent
of schools, chief Of police, and treasurer
Of the department, to the mayor Of tho
smallest communicating there are ITO
lcommunesI rural and llrbun-arc RESPONSE
bio to, and Il large majority Of 4them$arc
appointed by, the ministerial bureaucrats.
mainly by the ministry Of the interior.atlt
4 Paris. Nowhere y = ne GRID is govern
5ment more centralized I5 Pr & y 13 i
Il The Judges of the courts, including even
the cantonal Justices OF the peace. are
appoin ted by the minister o E Justice act
Ing, Of course, iii the namo of tho Prcsi-
dent. Special administrative courts
exist to try cases in which tho govern
ment!is directly OF indFectlySa party Tho
ordinary courts. =, Nl' ich tn. highest IS
the Court of8 Cessation, in Paris. try only
eases affecting the rlghtssand 5rAlat lions Of
diyiduals. & 81 o. D. WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-19
lsnccial Is !r,c Times {! spa tch.,

Especial to The Times D lsDatcl -
t.ASEIEVILLE N, Gu Jan, 18.---N|Vithi
the next thirty days contracts Will be let
FOR Inc first electric freight railway ~
the South, which is to l,o built out of
Asheylllo into the mining districts q
Madison and YanceyF COUNT North
Carolina, by the George y. Tiles 4 Com
many tho president Of which company
is now in IAsherille completing details
for tho letting OF the contracts. N ajor
Miles, when sHeaking OF he propofS'c;ssl
read, K said: Ell 81. .
j&"Our$ road Will cost u million dollars.
We arc going to equip 1T with q soo, wv,
electric locomotive, and hope to X nave
tho work OF construction started WI nm
tho next thirty days. This work VIII be
Gin right here III Asheyllle, The letting
Of the contracts is now held bncls only
for the completion OF tile ptofles8by our
engineer. Tho land has been surveyed.
and all that remains Is tho oftjc work IN
drawing tho plans which must Hrst s l,.
made befora we can let The ontracts,5
This work will. ! think, be completed "a
ten days a n y NJ + sls "a s. K as
z Tho main purpose or the road lis 70 pro-
vide an outlet for tho mines gln the M adj
son and Yancey4 districts, 3 in which his
company are Interested, and which they
propose to develop very extensively. These
are fedspar, graphite and kaolin mines
The road will be fifty miles In length nnd
will BIO an immense unlcrtn king Ono
proposed tunnel alone W III be twelve hun
Sdred feet In length. There nre two noun
,tnips to be overcome, the road crossing
tho Blue r. dge. e III 81!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-19


Parlianent&sittin and voting exnctly8 as
( they would Sit and vote ] considerlng'tl
measure OF the utmost trivial S, ne
HHconstitutIonhl'hla laws may be changed AL
mos us on sily.3tFN When tho Semitic and ID he
House o. Deputies meet together they
cons itute tho " National f5Assembly;5S nd
1.-THE N ational Assembly has !po yerg NJ
authority byS ~ mere mnjorit y$ivOte, 8t 70
mako any. changes in the. 8governnent.i
pleas es, without In any wayireferring the
mntterB to- tfeApeople. Iii tSwnnte ed TO-, 1t
could meet Tomorrow and abolish the rc-
public and Sc tsFllp an absolute monarchy
PVT he ainfcrence&Whi would natural y be
( draW from these statements IS that the
French Parliament almost lnonopolizes
ithc powerRofSthe French government in
stead 20 e. being checked and bnlnnced t'y
stheSEexocutiVe eand judicial departments,
as tho Congress of the nltcd States i. is !;
5tionsS amply N6rl cs 4 this Inference III The
government of francs has been ptly de-
scribed as goverllment by lnassl Y e.,
and a tumultlousss nd Il dis orderl y ma IS
injecting 4 t sometimes ts.
i;;22Thest tllfaT chief 4executivcRo Of Francois
s the President, He Is elected, not by the
people b,,t by q majority vote Of the two
as on nat ional assembly. Els term is
seven years. 10 cannot veto legsa-
ton. 5butt{nlay r4q nire At he houses to re-
consider lie nus the legal pow y
an1bassadorsSa nd cabinet mln-S
listers. lie can adjourn the chambers for
any period Of less than q. month, can dis
solve them after Sley have sc III five
months, and, with tho consent Of tho
Senate, can dissolve Tho Chamber OF Dep
Eutles at any time. Il te; 1;s #
# But extensive us lis the nominal author
ity$ Of the French President his real ais
Ethority usually IS extremely limited. lie
is generally as muchiSof " tgurehcad as
is the. King OF England, St FLc has only q
$IIObspns choice int selection of his
cabinet. He may select aW7h ON he wishes,
provided he soIccts wliomsthh Chamber Of
Deputies wishes. Ills ministers are res
Sponsible&for their acts, not ia him. but
to tho 4 cllmbcrs.5t$ His appointments to,
all offices, no matter how important or
how tritling, mMst8sbeS countersigned sb by
his ministers, and are therefore, really,
4 the appointments Of the ministers. Tho
third republic was 81 foundcdGln 1871. or.
3lts seven Presidents. not Sone has served
"a full seven years erm. 2ffiF5 Four have
( chosen or, have been forced by the cham
8bers Of their ministers II o rnslgn,3 one
$(CarnoD was assassnatetl, s#nnl q one
5(Faure) died In office, ~ MI. Lou.bct. who
IL now President was selected III 1899.
The French Cabinet has tit present
twelve members, the minister Of Justice.
4 the minister of finance the minister Of
4 war the mlnistersof5 marine theGrnlnstcr
or colonies, the minister 9 foreign ar
fairs. the minister Of the interlor$and OF
public worship, minister f8public ill-
8structton, religion, and the fine arts tho
minister Of public works, the ministergof
agriculture. the minister of trade and in-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-19
ROOSEVELT Invited!
TO VISIT DANV|LLE..
Mayor Harry Wooding Sends
Him Cordial
Letter.
(Special ln Tha aTimns- Dlsnntch.1

8Eg Especial to The Times Dlspatch.5
~ 4DANVlLLE, VA, Jan. la.--Mayor
Harry Woodng this morning scnt.gth Tho
following letter TO President Roosevelt,
inviting him to visit IoanvIlle during his
contemplated tour, Of the South,
l"In accordance with a resolution passed
by the Board Of Aldermen, and endorsed
by the City Council, &I have the honor TO
extend to you n most cordial invitation
to Include our city in the list OF places
you visit during your tour throughout
the South. Should you honor us with q
visit, It will DO our pleasure to extend
every courtesy due your exalted position,
and mako 1t most agreeable to you per-
sonally Hoping you may find II con-
yeniept to Comply wltllathe wishes of
official bodies WHO arc tho representatives
OF the people, Lam
Very truly yours, \,
& s; ''HARRY5s AYOOpING, Mayor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-19
Educatiot1S for w omen.

fiyVo heartily commend the organized eff
fort Of the virginln Bhptists lii the III
terest OF Il system OF schools and col
legcs for tho education q c. girls. This
work Is being prosecuted BY the Virginia
Baptist Education Commission, which was
created BY the Baptist General Assocla-
ton OF Virginia, and which Is acting I'M
der instructions from that body We are
told That the plan coiltcn1platcs the es-
Establishment or u largcaccntrnl institution
for, the higher cducati Ion o young ~ o.
meh,i the college to be loca cd at \ soIne
clisible point hereafter to DO determined.
II VIC or Virginia have not dealt fairly
swiththe girls. 4 t Is true that they have
the same advantages N hat tho boys ZEN
55oyNin the public schools but the State
had dohc comparatively little for the
higher cluhatlon Of young women We
Shnvc8n number Of state Institutions FOR
tlhe benefit or boys and young men, but
only one state college for the benefit 'e y
or women, aud that Que was ,,npardon-
ably neglected for years. l I. :
Tho Norinal School at Farnvllle has
been greatly improved. ana is an excel
lent institution Of its kind und as ffltl
ms it goes. but 1t is designed especially
for women who wish to make teaching u
profession and Is by no means supplies
tho demand Of al the. young wonlei, VIZ
ginia. who wish to pursue their studies be-
You'd common school cd,lcat ioll. 81 There nr,,
many good coliesesin Virginia for the edit
cation Of young Wotnci, and they are doing
splendid work and still there Sis ~ demand
and T. field In this State for'g!tl gient uni
vcrslty for tho education or women, for
such an Institution as h the l3aptists pro
pose to sot up. we hope that tho coll
5lego will be established, and that It will
be locate 4 III Isichnsond. Richmond
should certainly give the enterprise al
proper ENCOURAGEMENT. 4 iF;