davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

MADRID. Snaln.-zA story q love.
Jealousy and The bun rims. linking
the names Of the king Of spain. The
resa Maeiani. the famous Italian
acftess and Antonio F1eutss. the
best bun fighter IN spain. = now
helnR related En- the Madrid clubs
and salons. FeeailiHE a tale - Hal
sac.
Five years ago. when Madame
Mariana first came 60 Madrid her
beauty and ability created a fururc
81 admiration Among those who
gained the frisndshln II the actress
was Fueutes They became very
friendly. and - Madame Mafianl
toured TIE provincial towns. taeutes
had engagements n che bun rings
IN the same eIfeuit. When the ac-
trese iourneyed with her company 70
South America. the bull Fighter ike
wise crossed The Atlantic. When
ever Madame Nariant was perform
ing AZ n thcater. the bull fighter Vas
IN the audience. and likewise the
actress vas a constant attendant at
the corritas when Feeutss was adj
vertised 70 display his Akiil as ball
killer.
This summer. when the actress
came 10 Madrid Tor her season at the
Comedy tneStsr. she found herself
more popular than ever. and among
Those whose affenfinn sha attracted
were the members % the royal FAM
~. she was often invited 10 the
Madrid palace. and vas seen now
and then in company with King Al
fonzo.
Fsenien desired the actress % give
an receiving Alfonso. and in hls ef-
forts 10 Induce her to do 50. he sent
her valuable jewels. enc brooch
whieh he gave her being valued at
S60ee but Madame Aariani declined
90 be guilty Of the diseourtesy Of
sighting the king u Spain. despite
the constant pleadiuss Of her friend.
Fueufra. laboriug under the strong
excitement Of The professional bun
fighter. finally decided 70 bring mat
fers % crisis. He called at the
actress house enc night. ard said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

"A splendid pattern Dining Chair. large
panel back. brace arms. solid seat, nice
ly finished. strong and good. actual
value Is $500. very special priced mr
the week........... ....... ....Sf.45
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
this stores credit-giving plan
will interest YOU

will appeal 70 because Is dmostm important
originated make Il the
and lasons OF The extend credit willingly gad
detail Of this stores credit
u
simple
because there u los vi
Of
planned With Is a
II has become ha beenA aocesshl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

Owing TO n modification In the
estimate OF repairs necessary on the
transport Zafiro no work VIII be
done on tho ship for some weeks To
come II II known. however, that
the navy department intends 10 re-
dnee materially the appropriations
necessary for fitting the Zafiro into
first-claaa shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
YERXA

TEA AND COFFEE MARKETS.
~ Ballard, opposlts City Hall
At Sol Queen Anne Ave, cor.
Republican
At Green lake Station.
At these tea and coffee stores
of ours the thrifty housewife
VII find the greater part % her
grocery wants, also. And IL viii
surprise you how many dollars
you can save in a year BY buy
iug high grade. fuil-Weight az
oar los prices.
% lbs. fancy Potatoes for 25e
rs liis. extra Yakima Potatoes
f3r - . ss..s-.. 2.1r
Best Washington Butter, Der IN
s.sss ssss#ss. .ft1f
Hest Iowa BETTER. per ID. PIC
FRESH Ranch EEEH. per doz 3.5f
Fresh Minnesota kgH. per dog
*.- sF.s- ~. ss...sf-- sS~f
Fresh Iva Egxa. ger aaz Zfsc
Heinz Pure cider Vinegar. the
best IN America or you bring
your empty botttie1s per A.
Botite .s.s.sss s- Ne
h-ib. cans Pure Baking Powder.
uer can 1899 -...-.s I2f
lib. cars Pure Baking Powder.
per can go. ....... zoe
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
y. n. YERNA a SONS.
Wholesale Department is al
Maln Rnd OeeIdentaI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

"A good. strong, brace arm Dining Chair.
has solid seat. embossed panel back.
neat spindles, real value Is 81 %. the
very special Is .....,.... ...,,...,. SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

furnished credit
furnishings works hardship when APP
in the wa or
and which practically stands alone
the
advances
youar a ASH uyer-th equal
all prices
Seattle
hnme
feel with liberal
be credit good he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

a popular pattern Dining chair. brace
arm, post extension. flat spindle back.
very strong hack posts bolted through
the solid seat actual value Is $3.50 very
special priced for the week. ....... poe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

The story Ia a Seattle Sunday
paper stating that the navy depart
meut was discussing the advisable
ity ~ removing the Puget Sound
navy yard from this point 10 some
location on Lake Washington Is the
laughing stock OF every body in
town. Tho fact that millions have
already been spent here in improve.
ments and that permanent extern
Hlons Of the enduring sort are now
being made and projected costing
hundreds and hundreds of thou
sands 81 dollars Is the only argu-
meut needed here TO explode the
lurid pipe dream"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

v y
One OF the funniest fakes" I
4 the Sunday Times ever print
= ted and that r. saying a whole
\ lof-was the item Sunday about
n the alleged plan 10 move the
= Puget Sound navy yard from
4 Bremerton over to some point !
\ on Lake Washington.
4 The item was clipped from
\ the Tacoma News Of Saturday I
y and followed by long office I
b written" dispatch from Wash !
4 lngtou, and supplemented by
4 some breezy gossip from tho
4 Army and Navy Register.
= II had all the elements neces-
4 sary for just tho sort OF
4 Fakes" the Hearst apostles
\ OF Second avenue glory In. and
= It was In no way hampered by
\ facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. fs-~
The International Association Of
Bridge aud Structural Iron Work
ers opened It's annual convention
here today Delegates representing
state and local organizations In all
parts OF the United States and Can
ada arc In attendance Tho CON
vention is OF considerable import
ancenas vital matters. like the wage
Apnd working hairs questions will Il.
eanaIdorod = e a ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
BREMERT0N NOTES

BREMERToN. Sept rs. = The
cruiser Boston will leave drydock
with all repairs completed and de-
part for her post at Panama about
September %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

Tho cruiser Chicago. flagship of
the Pacific squadron. together with
the Cruiser Narblehead. tho de-
stroyerH Perry and Paul Jones are
expected az the navy yard scptem-
Der 20.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
|. 0. G. T. District Union

A meeting of the Independent Or
der,of Good TempIar's District Union
is in session in MorrisviIle o.day and
good delegation from the several
lodges In the county are In after d
ance. The day session was held in
tine Uuiversalst church. This even
ing the Methodist church audi
tOriuy, a public meeting will be ad-
dresr9u by Rev. j. A. Dickson, pastor
Of TIE Methodist church of Hardwick.
The address will be along the line of
sha @jrk ol the /. O. g. T. e.nd as Mr..
Dickson isl speaker OF much ability,
something especially interesting may
be expected. The public is cordially
invited to this session. The opening
ceremonies OF the day session were in
charge of District Chief Templar Alb
bOtt OF Stowe, and were followed by
appointment of committees.
The question, "Is alcohol necessary
to the Treatment of Disease?" was
discussed by the WolcOtt and Stowe
lodges, the latter taking the aftirma-
tive.
The subject, "The Good Templar's
Attitude Toward the Anti-Saloon
League and the W. G. T. o." was the
question considered by an open dis
cussion. Stowe Lodge gave an ex-
emplifcation of the floor work in a
very creditable manner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
LamOlIIe Grange

A regular meeting of LamoilIe
Grange will be held tomorrow after
noon. The chairs will be filed by
the lady members a. follows Mas
ter, Nesdames E. G Sherwin; chap
lain, Elmer Ryder; Lecturer, A. c.
Bedell; overseer, Jesse Gilmore; stew
ard. Alber TerrIlI; assist steward, j.
Fl. ttchinsOp; Lady asst. steward, L.
s. Gte; Gate Keeper, Arthur Harlow;
Flora Frank Cram; Ceres, Charles
Small Pomona, Milton Boardman.
The plIowing program will be given :
Roll call, to be answered by quota
tions; music, Mrs. ] F. Thomas; Sc.
lectiln, Mrs. Fl. Dodge; recipes for
pick ss, Mrs. w. s. Daniels and Mrs.
EIizglStrong; music, choir; selecskon,
Mrs. r. Parker; Mrs. A. G. HameI
and srs. E. q. Sherwin will tell about
"the kind of work they dislike to do
ard now they do it," music, Mrs L. S.
Gile; music. Mrs. Fred Small. Every
lady Is requested to bring a tested
recip3 OF some article of food, also
somenew ideas in fancy work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
A Band Fair

At the practice meeting of the
Morrisville Military Band last evening
it was voted to hold a band fair, the
dates arranged upon for the event
being December II to 16, inclusive.
A committee composed of G. B.
Greene, Don A. Sanders, j NJ. Kelley,
A. N. Camp, c. FL. A. Stafford, G. A.
Wilkins and D. l.. Sanders, the last
three being the regular village COM
mittee, were appointed to make all
arrangements. The object of the
fair Is to secure new instruments for
the band, as the ones now being used
are entirely inadequate for the needs
of a frst-class organization, which
the members intend to make the
present band. The plan for the
fair as outlined, while a big under
taking, is a progressive one and as
several of the live ones have hold of
the enterprise, it is bound to be a sue
cess. The fair will be given at town
hall on every evening OF the above
dates, the attractions being varied
including band concert and dancing
until II O'Clock each night. A feat
ure will be the drawing of prizes each
night. 1t is proposed to put up 100
valuable articles, one-tifth of the
number to be drawn each night, Civ
ing every ticket holder one chance in
the contest each night. 1t is also a
part of the plan to sell 1000 season
tickets to the fair at 81 each, which
will entitle the holder to one draw
ing each night. Single admission
tickets will be 25 cents each.
The idea is meeting with universal
approval among the business men
and everybody thus far who has been
"touched !" has responded beautifully.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27

Mrs. E. L. Noyes has gone to Man.
sonville, 2. O., to arrange for bring
ing her mother, Mrs. Darling, to this
place to make her home here.
Phil. Wood has gone to West Shelf
ford, P.Q for a few weeks visit with
relatives. That is his native place
and he will undoubtedly have a great
time in looking over 4" the scenes of
his childhood" He will be absent
two or three weeks.
The season tickets for the Home
Culture Club course of entertainments
are out. The list of entertainments
is fine one and as the price is a very
low one, 81 90 for the full course, a
large number of tickets ought to be
taken. The list is as follows: Nov.
II, concert by the Grans-Grant Co.;
Dec. II, music and magic by F. o.
Harrell Jan. 81, illustrated lecture
by W. c. Frost; Feb. II, concert by
Cosmopolitan Company March 8,
lecture by Milton W. Brown. Tickets
can be obtained of any member of
the club.
At a meeting of the church and
parish of the Cong'l society Monday
evening it was voted to extend a call
to Rev. VIM. Hamlin to become pas
tor of the church. Mr.. Hamlin has
preached here the past two months
and has given good satisfaction.
Rev. Hamlin is from East Hampton,
Mass Whnrn his fa thor hos hoap nos
tor of the Congl church for over
twenty years. The young man is a
graduate of Yale College and Yale
Seminary. He has also studied a
year in Germany. During his two
months here he has made many
friends both in and out of the parish,
and the fact that he has been invited
to the pastorate of the church here
will meet with general approval.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
Pomona Grange at Stowe

A special meeting of Pomona
Grange will be held at Stowe, in the
audit tbrium on Thursday, Oct. 5,
Gov Bell and his entire staff will be
prese nt and short speeches will be
made by the Gov. and members of
the staff. 1t is expected that Miss
liza Niles of MorrisviIle and Mrs. L. A .
Lyon ot Waterbury Center, will rem
der vocal solos aud That Miss S.
Carrie Chase of Morrisville will give
readings. Dinner will be served
prompbly at II o'clock and the rem
dition of the program will begin at
one o clock, sharp. These hours will
be adhered to strictly as Gov. Bell
and party will leave Stowe on The
$50 car. 1t is hoped that the
attendance at this meeting will be
large The public is cordially invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
Masons Visit the Phoenix

Last evening delegation OF Ma
sons from Johnson came up here and
apAnt the evening with Mine Host
Robbins of the PEenix. Besides the
johnson delegation there were several
Others present. making a party of
about fifty. They owned the house
and had most enjoyable time In Wis.,
iting, singing, &c. At IL O'Clock a
banquet was served, and a fine feast
it was. The tables were very prettily
arranged and loaded with the delica-
cies of the season. The company were
waited on In the best of shape and all
greatly enjoyed the spread. This
was followed by an hour in "smoke
TALK and about midnight all Depart
ed, allowing that Gus wac "a jolly
good fellow" and Mrs. Robbins Just
the right kind of a women for land
lords wife. All hands connected with
the Phoenix did everything in their
power to make the affair an enjoy
able one and all who were present
will long remember the happy event.
representatives were present from
the following lodges: Waterman of
Johnson, Mt. Vernon of MOrrisville,
Mineral of Wolcott, Mt. Norris of
Edden, Granite of Barre, Warner of
Cambridge and Winooski of Water
burV,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
Rummage Sale

Opening Tuesday, Oct. 3, in West
Block, Portland street, under the
auspices of the Universalist Society.
The Committee offer rare bargains in
household furnishings, dishes, cook
ing utensils, pictures, lamps, books
and magazines, wearing apparel in
cluding gowns, hats, shoes, coats,
underwear, etc. Bric-a-brac of all
kinds, toys, games, plants, fruit and
vegetables. Also a table of fancy
goods left from Housekeeper's Sale.
Articles for the sale may be sent to
the store on Monday afternoon and
evening, Oct. 2nd, or during the sale.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.
For SALE CHEAP!-One Open Buggy Wag.
on, nearly new. Inquire OF
r. RODDY HYDE Park

For SALE CHEAP!-One Open Buggy Wae
| on, nearly new. Inquire OF
X. RoDDY, Hyde Park.
FARM For SALEl-Sixty Acre Farm for sal
| cheap Zee description on page 3,
| GAVIN TYNDALL, MOrrisvilIe.
NOTICE After October 1st will run m,
| cider mill on Saturdays only
Il. A. WEDGE North b yde Park.
MILLINERY MILLINERY. Boston and New
York goods. Up-to-date Styles at prices tt
suit every one MEssER STORE, Main street
Morrisville, Vt,
ATTENTION FARMERs!-I am paying four
to five cts. tor Veal Calves, suckers, and two
to three cts for Drinkers Let me hear IRON
you JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
ASHES WANTED!- Win pay so cents pei
barrel for goOd, dry, unleached. hardwood
ashes delivered at my HIDE House
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
WANTED Sewing machine operators. Ma
chimes run by power Steady work. Highest
pipce-work prices Pleasant and comfortable
factory.
The WILLARD MFG., Co. st Adams Vt.
NoTCE!-Mrs. Clara P. Keeer will open
Millinery Parlors Oct 2nd in American
House at Cambridge, Vt. Newest Turbans,
taken for repair work.
BARRELS WANTEDl-We want -four and
sugar barrels. Will pay 12c if with one head
and 14c with both heads, at our Hide House,
Hyde Park. To dealers delivering good lots
of clean barrels, fifty at time, we will make
present OF 81 90. c. ). PAGE.
For SALEl-One No. 7G0 Stewart Coal
Stove with Pipe; l Stewart 6 hole Range with
Reservoir and Pipe; ] Sheet Iron Reater and
Pipe; l Pipe Radiator for heating Cham
Der; 80 yds Carpeting.
o. NJ. WATERMAN Morrisville, Vt.
For SALE!-Two Cords of Dry Wood for
So 90. | also have for sale good Work Team
weight 2700 pounds l nice Grey Mare
weight 1900 pounds, good driver and worker
few tons of nice Hay, also some Straw.
Address, j, HovEy, New York Farm,
Telephone "a. MorrIsvle, Vt.
PARLoR MILLINERYl-A complete line OF
Millinery. Ribbons, Vevets, Flowers. Fancy
Feathers and Ornaments. Also uDtrmmed,
ready trimmed and ready-to-gear Hats.
The difference in distance will be maze right
in the prices. Mrs. e. A. BARROWs,
Brooklyn ST., Morrisvllle, Vt.
FARM For SALE!-S25OO buys 13O acre
Meadow Farm, pleasantly located on La
noble River 2 miles from Wolcott village
miles from NJ MOfrlHVllle. ODe OF Jne DeeU pro-
ducers in Northern Vermont, easy to carry
on, under high state of cultivation. Six hun
dred sugar trees. IS cow capacity, running
water house and barn, new story hen house
1Sx60. Stock and tools if desired. Rural
Free Delivery. Terms one half down. balance
easy payments. Apply on premises to
B. W GUYER, Wolcott, Vt.
WANTED Twenty Men to cut and skid
logs, paying $26 to $40 per month and
board. For extra men, work all winter also
man for my blacksmith shop that under
stands heavy wO.E in repairing sleds and
wagons. both wood aud ircn, and shceing,
horses and oxen. Also parties to take log
ging jobs. | have jobs Of several million
trip routes. $5 per M. from stump
to mill, and would let these contracts for
che million feet per year or more. | woulI
let job of cutting and skidding by the M. feet
at good price. Apply to
L. S. MORSE, Jeffersonyille, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
LO Q n Il NJ e WY 8.
WORTHWHILE.

Harold Dodge is working in T. B
Ellis grocery store.
Miss Celia Burbank visited rela
tives in st. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. D. N. Hutchins is spending
several days with friends in Richford.
G. Frank Small returned last week
from Winooski, where he has spent
several days with relatives.
Miss Grace Sawyer goes next week
to Burlington, where she will enter
the Vermont Business college.
Miss Florence Nichols began work
Monday as an apprentice in Mrs. G.
W. McFarland's millinery parIors.
Dwight Holton of North WoIcott
has been a guest this week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Fred O. Lunt.
Mrs. c. E. Palmer went to Derby
Line, the first of the week for visit
with her parents, Charles Lunt and
wife.
E. Ii. VancOr recently found a pc
dOmeter upon the street, which he
will restore to its proper owner, after
property is proven.
Fred Russell and Frank Lucia and
wife of the west part of town and
Miss Beulah Wakefield of SwantOn,
returned the first of the week from
several days visit in New Hampshire
and Worcester, Mass.
A meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society was held at the
home of Mrs. A. R Campbell last We'd
nesday afternoon. The members
present pledged themselves to raise
$3.50 each toward the silver anniver-
sary fund of the society.
George Brill has rented the rooms
now occupied by A. L. Champeau, in
the latter's block on Main street and
will move there as soon as the lower
tenement is completed, which will be
occupied by Mr.. Champeau and
family.
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold their first
regular meeting of the year, We'd
nesday Oct. 4 at 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs. o. W. Davis on Summer St
there will be a memorial service, and
also a report of the State convention.
All interested are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gile, Mrs. G. A.
Barrows, George f. Earle and DR.. A.
A. MinOtt return ed from the New
York Excursion trip Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. N. B. Blair stopped in AL
bany for visit with friends and
Mrs. Ida Churchill stopped at Bur-
lington, where she is visiting friends
| for several days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
MorrlsvIIIe-Stowe Stage Special

Next Wednesday, on October 4. the
day of the Montpelier Centennial ceIe.
bratioD, the Morrisville Stowe stage
line will run a special coach, leaving
Morrisville at 6 a. N. to connect with
the electrics at Stove. Returning,
there will be stage connections from
the train leaving Montpelier after
the fire works, via Waterbury and
eIectrics to Stowe, reaching Morris
vile about midnight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
VOL. XIV, N0M>

So This blue X mems that your
subscription eTpires eOGth this
number, and that no more papers
1ViU be sent yOu unless your sub
scriptiOn is reileWed. Reae1O at
once so as to receive fleTt issue OF
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
HYDE PARK,

Miss Ethel Minor is here on a visit
from Greenfield, Mass.
Chas. Riley and wife of Stowe were
visitors here on Sunday last.
Miss Blanche Brigham has been in
Montpelier the past few days.
States Attorney BicknelI was a
business visitor here yesterday.
V. d. Fitch and wife we're visitors
at Hardwick few days recently.
Col. Mcfarland goes to Boston to-
morrow on few days business trip.
Read Pope's advertisement on the
fifth page. 1t is interesting reading.
Miss Fife of Wolcott has finished
her school of piano instruction in
this place.
Mrs. r. L. Mudgett and child have
gone to East Fairfield for q months
visit with relatives.
Carl Cobb and wife and Fred Angel
of Hardwick spent Sunday last at
the home of Geo. Brown.
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Fitzsim.
mons OF Jericho were recent guests at
the home Of Terrance Finnegan.
Miss Dora Fairbanks is taking a
few days vacation from Pages office
and Is spending the time at hOmo.
Several from this place contemplate
taking in the trip to Crawford Notch
tomorrow if weather Is favorable.
The Home Culture Club holds it's
first meeting of the season Monday
evening next, Oct. 2, with Mrs. II. A.
Noyes.
Mrs. II. L. Stevens has returned
from her visit over east and the
Sheriff once more wears smiling
countenance.
Harry Parker left to-day for North
field, Mass. where he will spend the
winter, having employment with his
brother-in-law.
Donald Scribner and bride will ar
rive home Thursday evening and go
at once to their own home, which is
in readiness Tor them.
Miss Helen Mcfarland goes to St.
] JOhnsbury to- morrow to spend day
with her sister and from there to
Wellesley, to enter upon her second
year in college.
Capt. Waite travels about with a
lame foot, caused by alighting from
carriage. He suffers from the injury,
but the pain is somewhat alleviated
by an accident policy.
Rev. VIM. Hamlin will exchange
next Sunday with Rev. H. M. Perkins
of Wolcott. Mr.. Perkins will deliver
a lecture in the evening on "Persia,"
where he was born and where his
father was a missionary. At the
lecture he will show a number of
articles that the people of Persia use
and make. We can assure all that
this will be an interesting lecture and
no one will be disappointed.
Right Rev. Bishop Hall will visit
this place on Sunday evening, October
%, and hold services on that date at
the Cong'l church. The Bishop will
be accompanied by Rev. Forsythe.
This will be the Bishops second visit
to this place and all who had the
pleasure of hearing him before will be
glad of this opportunity to again
hear him. The usual monthly service
which would come October 9th, will
be omitted.
The Lamoille Association of Con-
Ministers held its quar-
terly meeting here yesterday. There
were present Rev. 81. G. Howard of
Jacksonville, Rev. j. X. Fuller of
Johnson, Rev. H. NJ. Perkins of VOL
cott, Rev. Benz. Dean of North Hyde
Park, Miss E. j. Partridge of Eden,
and Rev. VIM. Hamlin of this place.
Matters of a theological character
we're discussed and the day passed
very pleasantly.