davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

not come to for an hour. 1 was left with the corpse and cannot take a chance for a trial
 Life to me is very bitter, and I will pull down the shades and say goodby. You can claim my property and say as little as possible, but get it. I am awfully sorry for you and our boy, and I have been hustling madly to make your path clear, but fate is against me. BOB."
 Take Pennsylvania railroad to Easton, Md, and then change to B. c. and A. Don't neglect this The property is val uable."
 Burial Postponed.
 Mrs Eastman arrived at Easton 10 miles from here, by train tonight from New York, but did not attempt to come over to St. Michaels. It had been planned that the burial of Eastman's body should take place late tonight beneath the scrubby pines of his own farm, near the unfinished bungalow, where Mrs. Woodill met her death but the non-arrival of Mrs. Eastman caused a postponement un- Stil tomorrow. The authorities also want to communicate with District Attorney Jerome regarding the reward offered by the state of New York for Eastman's ar- rest on larceny charges. The final in- quest will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 No church yard of the eastern shore will open its gates for Eastman's body. Superstitious negroes of the community refused to dig his grave. Two white laborers finally were induced today to un- dertake the task.
 Mrs. Eastman has secured local attor- ney to look after her interests in her hus- hands property and any other way he can assist her.
 Known In MlnneaolIs.
 Minneapolis, June 26.-Additional circumstances surrounding the early days of Edith May Thompson Woodlll became known here today. When Mrs. Wirtz, her mother married her sec ond husband, Albert Knight, the Knights were unable to properly care for the child. Accordingly. the girl be- fore she was years old, Twas sent to the ome of Dr. William R. Roup of Kansas City, Kan. Dr. Roups wife be- coming III he sent her back to Mime apolis to a Mrs. Green, niece of Dr. Roup.
 It was while at the home of the Greens that a legal contest which re- suited In the adoption of the girl by MT. and Mrs. Charles Thompson was begun. The Greens had allowed Mrs. Delos Matteson, friend, to take the girl to her home. When the Greens went to get the girl the Mattesons re- fused to surrender her. A writ of habeas corpus was issued and while this was pending Mrs. Thompson found the child's own mother and was quietly made guardian in the probate court at Elk River. is, AaSlxESa
 When the court decided that the Mattesons and not the girls own rela- tives should have her, Mrs. Thomp son applied for writ of habeas corpus on the ground that she had been legally appointed guardian. The evidence was taken, the guardian papers from Elk River were honored and Mrs. Thompson was given the custody of the child. To make her position more secure, Mrs. Thompson adopted the girl with the moth er's consent in 1890.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Mother Was Present.

From Success Magazine.
 It was the first time in three days that Mrs. Very Rich had seen her children, so numerous were her social engagements.
 Mamma" asked little Ruth as her mother took her up in her arms for a kiss. Ion what day was I born?'
 "On Thursday, dear" said the mother.
 Wasn't that fortunate?" replied the little girl, because that's your day home'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Mems Pants
Mems Suits

Several thousands of sam- pie Hats and Umbrellas almost given away. It's not a matter of value but to raise money i'm mediately. The creditors won't hold off much longer. Purchas- CTS coming early will find bar gains all over the store from top to bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

A large consignment of sec ond-hand carriages, traps, sur ries, buggies and harness will be sold in our Auction Sale of horses and mules Thursday, July 1st.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
MRS. LEMP DENIES
HER HUSBANO'S
CHARGES
CID NOT WEAR LAVENDER WHEN
sHg WAS ToLo NOT To-sATs
HUSBAND THREW HER DOWN.
STAIRS.

ST. LOUIS. No Feb l6.-Mrs. LII
nan Haudlan Temp went on ,he stand
today ana denied in reouItai certain OF
,he evidence given 0y her husband
Nn. J. Lemp. Jr the M .onalre
brewer. who is resisting her sU1' FOR
divorce and seeking decree q" 4
c.usseil EAcn asks the couV ioF
c1stoiy * YIN J Lemp III.
The deteudauts evidence MAS con.
cl1dea Monday afternoon. and ihS al
rcrleys announced thal only an houi
would be- Leeted Tor re0uttal and sa:'
re-aua. testimony The greater part
~ the day w.I oe given 20 the "rgu'
mems
Mrs Lemp ~Ly denied wearing la
ea3es when ~ husband asked her
no. TO- He had aversion 10 that color
ana DUBBED her ,Ee lavender Lady
Here Is b. case IN nat shell
Mrs Lemps attorneys. John >.
Loahy and former Judge DAME! Dbl
len viii urge divorce for their ell
ent. ahuony IN grgsS and the custody
OF the boz on thcse charges
That Lamp struck her three times
In he bath room and threw her down
stairs.
That Lemp took other women out
riding IN his automobile
That ne employed a detective 10
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
SKIRT DANCE CUT OUT
OLA NEWPORT FUNCTION

NEWPORT. Feb l6.-The young
society girls. headed by Mrs. Newton.
Adams. niece OF the late Bishop
Potter. cut out the skirt dance adyer-
tised 10 be given in the Guild house
OF Trinity church Monday night FOR
the benefit of the Army and Navy
Young Mems Christian association.
The announcement was made In az
evening paper
The identity OF Mile. Blue" who
was 10 do the skirt dance will never
be known now. much 20 the general
disappointment IL was suspecte j..
however. that "Mademoiselle' was
not a woman at all, but plain ordi
nary man. whose late brother was one
OF the best known Episcopal clergy
men in New England.
The Rev Stanley c. Hughes, the
rector OF Trinity. is the sOn-in-law OF
William Dudley Foulke, former Tn
ed States civil service commissioner.
When he gave the young women per
mission TO produce play at the Guild
hall. he was not told that a skirt
dance was included in the program.
He consulted friends and was advised
TO ask the girls TO withdraw that fea-
ture. which he did. So there was no
skirt dance.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
HENEY ANGERED BY
TAUNTS OF WITNESS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 16.-Assist-
ant Prosecutor Francis j Heney got
into a wordv war with witness yes
terday during the trial Of Patrick Car
hCun. the street car magnate, who )
charged with bribery. SAMUEL Leake
had been questioned as 10 his visits
to saloons and objected. saying he con.
sidered it improper and could tell q
places be saw Heney visit
Il want you &c stop that right now.
interrupted Heney Il don't propose
that you shall make any more threats
You are here 10 answer questions.
There is one conversation you don
dare 70 refer TO- retorted the witness.
There was one when you went up the
back way into the Call Office an
tried TO go back on Phelan aud
SpIeckels-"
That's all there viii be OF that
said Heney. II took this sort II thin
from Henry Ach (attoruey for Abra
ham RuefD for months. until IL led 70
an attempt to assassination. and after
this | want IL understood that Won
take IL from any man living II am
going 10 De shot again I'll De shot
I'm front. not from behind nor from
the side
Lewis f. Byington broke in with
we believe the district attorney
should recognize the limits OF his duty
in examining a witness.
Heney rising shouted This dis
trlct attorney is doing his duty. buc
\ be fore I am district attorney / am
az American citizen. and IN that ca.
pacity / want 90 say right here and
now that draw the line over which
no living man may step For months
/ | took all Sjllificatiou that could
/ be heaped on ne merely because |
dared 10 do my duty. which sSue one
had to 10. but am through with il
now. and / want this thoroughly under
stood
/ The panel Of . tentative jurors was
broken by the discharge OF one on
peremptory challenge and two alleged
cases OF jury tampering were made
public
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
Some New
BEL rs at soc

The so-cent Belts shown here
are far above the average IN
beauty and quality. We are very
proud of them.
Today we direct particular at
tention to a group OF beautiful
novelty fabric Belts that just ar
rived. Two styles:
One is made Of mercerized BeltlnS
IN blue and pink. brocaded in white
also all white. They have rose goid
buckles
The other style Is a gold and SILK
Embroidered Belt in rich combina'
tions. lined with satin and with fiaiA
gold buckles
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

Temp. will sci up defense aud coun-
Ter grounds for decree.
-penies striking his wife.
The women who rode In the automo-
bile we're sisters and close family
ienas.
Brooded over finding my dear little
Pat" letter. then hired detective.
General denial OF visiting houses OF
ill-repute after marriage.
Paid no bills for other women and
funeral expenses OF woman alluded TO.
act OF ,hlVityIpaid through his brot9
er.
General denial OF sconlng at wife's
religion and OF teaching the child TO
do So.
ignorant she was locked out. as she
was supposed 20 have had a latch
key.
Admits carrying a Weapon Tor pro
lection
Wife had violent temper and irritat'
I'd him b. calling him tool OF moth
or and brothers.
Entertained only relatives OF Mrs.
Lemp and old friends al home In her
absence.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
TWO MENTIONED FOR
POLICE COMMISSIONERS

Fred Burgess. prominent member
OF the Elks. and Albert T. Allan. aid
erman from the Fourth ward. are the
TWO men mentioned most often now as
likely candidates for the position OF
police commissioner. Mayor Breltmey-
er hes not finally made up his mind
regarding this appointment. but 1t is
expected that he will name his ap'
rojntees early In March.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

regularly in their home.
THAT he carried a revolver, dischars
ed il NJ home and frightened her
That he locked her ont OF the house
aud then laughed about Il.
That he entertained women al home
while she was absent In the east.
That he swore al her and swore NJ
others in her presence. ne!gabors and
servants.
Fred w. Lehman w. Il. Thompson
and Ford Thompson. attorneys Tor
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

watch his wife ar Palm Beach. Fla
That he paid bills 10. other women
and funeral expenses OF former
Queen OF the underworld
That he would leave the breakfast
table when his wife entered.
That ne was Jealous OF her and IRE
ouentiy scolded her after guests had
departed
That he made sport OF her religion
and taught the child 10 scon.
THAT he drank whisky and abslnihe
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
DON'T WEAR
A TRUSS
After Thirty Year. Experience Have
Made a New Discovery for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.

IL you have tried most everything
else come~to me. Where others fail
IL whore l have my greatest success
Send attached coupon today and / Will
send you free my book on Rupture and
It's cure, showing my new discovery
and giving you prices and names OF
many people who have tried 10 and
were cured. IL il instant relief when
all others fail Remember / use no
safvss. no harness. no lies
n 1 send on trial TO prove what l say
~ true. You are the judge and once
having seen NV book and read IL you
will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds
OF patients whose letters you can also
read. FIJI out free coupon below and
mall today It's well worth your time
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
Mrs. I'D SD Abroad.

NEW YORK. Feb 1G-Ars Carrie
Lane Chapman Catt. the leading en-
thusiast IN The international woman 3
Suffrage alliance. is a passenger ON The
Minnesota. o. tpe Atlantic Transp0rt
lire. bsuad f8r England. She Is eH-
route To perfect ARRANGEMENTS for
NEE ting of the alliance 10 be- held In
London beginning April 20.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

II has been estimated that If the
flea could keep mp his speed withOu,
being Obliged 20 stop between jumps
he could cover ten miles in a minute.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
odd Unframed
EtckingS at 25C

The price doesn't begin to pay
the cost of the etchings. but the
Picture Store comes into new
hands. and these Etchirgs are to
go-hence 25c takes your pick
from a large assortment OF sub
jscts.
Sizes 2Ox22 inches ~, -
sizes 24x32 inches HI E1C
sizes 30x4O inches
Orders taken for framing, with
a guarantee that the work Will be
artistically and carefully done.
(Fifth Floor.)
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
MINER WILLING
TO BUCK STEIN
FORMER JUSTICE Likely TO BE
= NOMINATED as DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.

John Miner Will probably be the
Democratic candidate for police jus
lice M the spring election, lie Is u
former Justice and bears an excellent
reputation for ability and is also pop
ular.
-Four years ago Christopher Stein
won the police justiceship by ma
jorlty OF 900 over Frank Moriarity
but Judge Miner is understood To be
wliilng TO take the chance OF running
agGinst him this year.
Several names have been mentioned
Tor the circuit judgesnip nomination.
but no one has been definitely select
cd as the man for nomination by the
Democratic mass convention To be
held next week.
The calling of a mass convention
was decided upon IN "A meeting of the
Democratic cit! committee IN the
Burns hotel Monday evening Williams
!. N2ge WAS selected as chairman or
the committee again. and William Doc
les - secretary
The same mass convention which
names the police justice nominee Will
fiji IN the list of school inspectors In
wards such as the Second. where there
may be no Democratic nominee. the
idea being to keep up party spirit by
a ight all along the line.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
NE Can't Keep Still
About These s. WAIS7S

They are simply FINE. We have never seen the tune wne
we could offer such beautiful Waists for FIVE DOLLAko
right at the OF Waists OF smart a'e'd
Waists OF soft usrous Messane Waists OF dressy Nets ana
Iaces-a in ADVANCE STYLES, and in the best colongs
such as black brown smoke. cream ecru and whe
ALL S.
efvEsl Wash Waists 81 end 81 81
Waists FROM one OF me bes
ers All perfect and in The advance se 20 10 =
lingerie models Waists sasE "un S'0 "
AZ and 80 each
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

Headaches aud N~urn-cfn from Colds.
LANArIN l. BROMO Quinine. the world
Wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause Cali for fun name. Look for
signature r.. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
~ VIDS0V S70RE 76E 1UDSON HUDSON S70R.
WomenS Correct Spring SMtS
From the 7ailor-Shops of the Best Manufacturers
IN /fueylca---Here at S25

More
bar I indv
endedo brng
the
a
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

Joh Printing done right. Times rrint-
NJ 90. - John Il a. Phone !<9s
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

If
suchb
ndoher SUIT without
thea
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
Swiss Wash Waists. 81 End ST so


Keep the interest hghfor what woman isn't glad wnen
she can buy finest class of Winter Coats SUITS and nks
for 60 little? Particular emphasis today three spendd
grouns Of oats at S. $50 and $40 All worth double and
n11Ore
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
HERE'S a Chance at
g Fine COMFORTABLES

THEY'RE odd lots OF and some are not quite esh
BUT WHAT DO YOU CARE if you can buy genuine
$500 Confortabes $3.50 500 Comoabes Tor 20
Conf $3.50 S2OO 'ohlodpe7 '"' 49,
w. for s225
in of the ho1sekeefrs VINO Se'
filed with SANTA
viii batting.
s,7s WOOL, AND COTTON BLANKETS, S27S
dollar These blankets are he
hiring with fine cotton warp
white borders with edges bonu WIN '
20 WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS S2So
Witt thick with pink or nue borders
s. GRAY WOOL BLANKETS S1.so.
vary beavv ouaitv woven 70 service; only
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
Reinfoycements Ready in
The Embroidery Sale.

New shipments daily The first lots practically
sol dou so tremendous has been demand Now with
thousand yards fresh from the markets. the sale
will up again with vlgor
EMBROIDERIES AT Ioc-WORTH TO 17c
insertions wide 5i2 inches also beadhsSNce
grades: only ice
EMBROIDERIES AT I212c-WORTH TO 2oc.
headings and Canbcs new"
epat II yard
EMBROIDERIES AT 1sc-WORTH TO 23c.
and Edgngs All fine new
patterns. an all i5c
A COUNTER OF EMBROIDERIES AT 2oc YARD.
Founcng l. inches wide also pretty
ipse are Wissesa
BEAUTIFUL SWISS FLOUNCINGS age YARD.
Swiss NainsoOk Cambria
mat In patterns o 43e
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-02
BIG BUSINESS
At PLASTERC0
Company With an Authoriz
ed Capital Of Over $1,000,
coo Organized to do Busi
ness There.

The Virginia Corporation Com
mission has issued license, to the
United states Gypsum company to
10 b siness in Virginia. This com
paly, chartered under ,rs laws of
Virginia. proposes to develop the ex
tensive gypsum properties at Plas-
terco, on the saltville brarch OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad, not
'ar from Glade Spring.
\ written power OF attorney has
boon fled with the commission ap-
pointing \. j. Parkhurst. Of Plaster
go, as agent of the company.
The maximum capital Of the com
pany is $7OOO,OOO. The company
VIII have powers under rs charter
60 manufacture gypsum, to mine
coal. etc, and to do a contracting
business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-02
WAS MISSING
CHINAMAN A
SuIc|DE: /?
Dead Body of a Chinaman
Found in Hudson River,
Near Kingsbridge, Identi
fed as Leon.

New York, July "A Lody ws
iocad floating i'm the hudson river
last night NcaT KMgsbrIdse. Tho
body was taken to tho .ucrge of the
Fo.dham hospital, where II was lat
cr Identified by Edward /. Byrnes.
a friend OF Leon Ling, as the body
of the Chi1aman accused of the Ell
10 Sigel murder Captain Carey, of
the homicide bureau. doubts the cor
rectness of the Identification and says
he does not think II is Icons body.
but that OF another Chipaman who
Eas probably connected with the
Irurder.
If it is Lecn. the cause or his
death Will be another myetery. al
though one theory .that OF suicide.
would appear reasonable.
In salient features tho body bore
a marked resemblance to Icon Ling.
The teeth were good. as we're Icons.
The height about five Ilot four in
ches which was Icons height. ami
the weight. 1875 pouads, which was
about Icons. The age appeared to
be about 25 or 30 years. Icons
ace was given out by tn police as
80.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-02
Junius Williamson, Charged
With Wife Poisoning,
Bigamy and Forgery Els.
capes from Jail. m
BLOODHOUNDS d..
ON HIS TRAIL
No Trace of Him Has Been
Found Recently Arrest
ed in North Carolina.

Richmond. Va, July 2.-Iunius
Williamson whose wife recently died
in Petersburg after asserting that
She had been poisoned, ami who left
Petersburg Immediately after the
tuLeral. and was later arr ested In
North Carolina and brought back
% the scene OF his alleged crime,
last night escaped from the Peters
burg Jail and although bIoodhounds
were put on his trail no trace OF
him has been found.
Williamson is also alleged to be
a bigamist and forger.
In connection with this case. the
Richmond Journal yesterday had an
Interesting editorial whi.h follows:
Poisoning Of Mrs. Williamson.
1t Will doubtless impress the aver
age reader that the case Of Mrs. Pa
molia Williamson, whose death in
Petersburg under suspicious circum-
stances has been fully reported in
'"'" p"PN'' 10 Il Hld4htiul l4ulCihcHt
OF our civilization and oar purpose
tn do justice.
With her expiring breath Mrs. VII
Hanson declared that she had been
poisoned. other evidence led to the
arrest Of her husband.
In the meantime the body OF the
dead woman has not been disiltcr-
red. and no chemical examination Of
the contents of the stomach has
been made.
The cost OF such examination
would be about 5000. The rela-
tives OF the supposedly murdered
woman haven't the money. The
state will not pay the costs, aad
there is nothing to require the city
Of Petersburg to defray ths espensa.
In this state OF affairs, the father
Of Mrs. Williamson has issued a
public apepal for funds to pay the
chenicist's fee.
There is uiiqucstionably defect
~ the laws When suspicion OF crime
is so strong as to cause an arrest
and yet does not provide for a
thorough investigation OF the case.
Justice demands that ;h Common
wealth in such grave matters should
provide the needed funds. The bur
den should not be placed on private
persons. If the evidence were so
triiing that an arrest could not be
based thereon, there might be some
excuse for inaction I'm the matter Of
eAumation and examination OF the
body. In this case. however, the
evidence was deemed strong enough
to Justify az arrst.
The authorities are nov in an ex-
tTemely ridiculous position.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-02
PEAR|SBURG
Newsy Notes From the
Giles County Capitol
Slayer of Jack Thompson
Admitted to Bail.

Poarisburg. va. July AIRS.
Hugh NJ. Hill nee Miss Mary Easley.
formerly OF this place. g. here from
her home al johnson city Tenn, TO
visit friends and relative. for a few
days.
Mrs. w. B. Easlcy ana Mrs. u. \.
Fioncf OF BlueGeld arc the guests
Of their Pcarisburg relatives.
Julian Babcr, OF Pocahontas. was
IN town during the week
Judge and Mrs John K. Greo1a-
walt and children, OF Wclch, arc
visiting relatives near town.
Misses Mamie and Kate Pearson
have as their guest Miss VI. Frances
Darnen, OF Nillboro Springs.
II. l.. Rowe, Of Elbcrt w. va,
sLout several days at home.
Wan. a Rowe, who W. seriously
Injured In am accident al Ennis. W.
va, has been brought home ana s.
Improving rapidly
Mr. and Mrs. John J.. Baber. of
PCcahontas. have been visiting Mrs.
Baber's brother and sister, Wm
Dills and Mrs Wm. Thomas Mrs.
Babcr had been AZ Craig Healing
sIrings foT several weeks
Dr Geo. v Williams has reuurneI
from Cragmont 5auitariur. at Black
Mountain, y. c. and 81 very much
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-02
Air Line Lakes to Charleston
VIA BLUEFIELD

"a ample supply of fuel is not only
placed on the Atlantic coast. with
equally as good harbor facilities sew.
elal hundred times nearer it's ulti-
mate destination, but by .easoa of
dts location south OF Hatteras this
supply can be shipped from Char
lesion 20 the south by barge aal
lighter with economy and safety as
New England is supplied from the
ports OF the Chesapeake
Another fact OF great significance
Is that all shipping through the
Gulf of Mexico and the Panama Can
a to and from Europe caH touch al
the port of Charleston foc bunker
coal with an advantage OF from 10
to "a hours I'm the passage ovei
Norfolk. bhis salvage l., Ounke
coal alone amounts to tens OF thous-
Snds OF tons OF coal annually to the
shipping OF the world. By all reason.
able estimates, therefore, Il Is reas-
enable to conclude that a. soon as
the line between Roanoke and Char
lesion Is completed and there are
adequate terminal facilities for haad
ling coal in bulk, the port Of Char.
lesion VIII assume a place OF firsl
rank as a coaIng port.
lhe letter concludes with boost
of Florence which would be of little
Interest to our readers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-02
THREE THOUSAND
PEOPLE HOMELESS
Cobalt, Canada, Threatened
With the Entire Destruc
tion of Business Section
Loss Over a Million.

Toronto. Ontario. July Go
halt. the mhing city In the silver
cotntry, which sprang into existence
three or four years ago upon the
discovery OF wonderful mineral
wealth in an hitherto uldevoloped
section. Is threatened with the des-
truction OF the entire business sec
lion by fire. The loss is already
over n million dollars Gad three
thousand people are homeless
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-02
PROGRAM FOR
"JERUSHY DOW"

Blucncld Orchc ira. S.i.rted
Duet. CPiano and Cor1cD Messrs.
G o. Brown r. r. Evans
"Jcrushy DOW" 81 characters.
Solo. selected. Miss Evelyn Wal
iZeT
Sole, Geo. W. slicer.
Refreshments.
The above IS the program, for the
entertainment to be given tonight
a. the B. Of i. E Hall la the Bailey
Bluefeld avenue, for the
benefit OF the Christian rch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-02
RED MEN WILL CELEBRATE

The Red Men Of Littesrurg will
celebrate the Fourth OF July tomor-
row. Rev S. w Bourne, Of May
beury' will preach a sermon. r. G..
Tanner, great senior sagIriore. viii
make q long talk aad install the
ohicers for the ensuing term. and
this viii be followed by feast OF
corn and yenlson. Prof r. IT. r.
christie Of this city, left for Littles-
Poro this afternoon. and will furnish
'ne music for the celebration.