davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
IA LAST WEEK

A MEXICAN 43AREME AGA 1EAE OF MUSIC
..r cEIEBRATEp se
Nrss RiCHdHGs tl IN 81 ENSLIsH OPERA CoMPANY
TfS Is M nGaS5 lvSfN;i. Nov as aC
wi VIII be presented for the last time, Aubers Charm
GROWN DIAMONDS.
with MISS Richtpgs, Mrs. H., Seguin, Mrs. Arnold,
Messrs m Campbell, Castle segpin Peaks and WyiS
r.., no-MoRsow tTuesday) EVENING.
Ii In, y ,6a OF ! yKE5JL,ARNE9Y IL r. sSI9
-, B ENEFIT OF MI IS RICHINGs.
First Time in America ia Ecglish OF
FAUST N
A MERICAN ACADEMY. OF MUSIC
= fH} EyES or FHkt ktsisif ss%goS s8s M'n'1'F
Nft5NbhY I'm y 1EP ,IJ1ES ETS ~, AG6EMENT 6
ana every event R 9nsl' ISr'hef w ha N9T, N391sTcs,
IN hor otds3II tFo3ImIery Miss lean NJ. pevenport).
q, - ,,-,,. QUEEN OF ENGLAND,
IN an English translation and adaptation OF Ciaco-
meus by assdy Gf that rendered SO
MIR Mr. J. 5t4EPzS 4. TzYLoR 4S Eki4 As EssET sssEETH'
THE LANDER ffEIsS1 BisTRfoTIo COMPANY,
oyer ONE A6SBfEgBEs EgBEsss5ss 81 TUT1vE NIGHTS
IN the prnee,PsI SlIes thTopEhOgt the country. ~
Parquet Parquet Circle and Balcony. 81. No extra
ISIge Tb, i0r reserved seats Family Circle, so cents
yats Boxes hoding four), g. -
9AH morning Noyem6er 29 at O'Clock, at Trump
ieL . MUSIC StOre NO. S26 Chestnut street.
SSs no sf on
OF the nsnsd for the sale s"iS g sS
N Ew oHEsNUT STREET THEATRE,
oes'ei siXrH x ~ ARD EGS'i LAST 8PsP v WEEK
Of .no sOeos''i4l Mss. fGSaBEeTcqs 8. p: sSwERs 9E
and First Night 6HA II Amf5lSf hGEs RnApEs q .,
EXQUISITE AND nh tBEEsAAUTIFUL "a DOMESTIC
"H1s1 :" ALFRED TENNYsoN's t
Lovely F0em Oh DORA.
produced with New Scenery BY R. s. Smith
, MONDAY EVENING Nov. rs,
Act Winter christmas. - ''-'
1ff &sTSs qSsse fEe PE 'RS %hsS Field
To conclude with the new farce,
THSRsbAY THSSIR2sbb NE &FTERN6oN, n 4 MlEGo
THAARRssbbVPNSo 4 rs q = SoMER5 MATdNEE'
VIII appear. The only Day Performance of BoueL
10y BUNTED DOWN
Ine stock Al w JXpRE 99e Local sa0'O
saturday-R nGULAk AMILY MATINEE
M JOHN DREw's ARCH STREET
F6S$HH SSRfH ESSsHGp H$HE SSsS$sS S. SSSy
OVER 10000 PERSONS.
a MONDAY AND DURING THE WEEK,
Inwhich Mrs JOHN DREW and tn Entire Company
appear SEA sAaa4 Bathing NM M MGyERY N NIsHr. MIG s
sURF MATINEE tn ANKsafViNa DAY. la f.
SURF again THANKSGIVING Night
WALNUT STREET EATRE.
w First SifhS 6aa Sf Ne BRousa1% BRRcosuSsafl1n%se Comedian
who VIII appear for the first time here, In his new
Loctl, Sensational Drama. n
THE LOTTERY OF LIFE.
'HS THIs ISL Monday y i NeS NSsoSeHAM as
FRANK BKoWEE, especially engaged 70 give etfsSt
10 the concert scene - = - ~-f-
Grand Performance on Thanksgiving Afternoon.
FOX'S- AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
Il EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
AFTERHOON -
T., ~, GREAT OMBINATIoN TROUPE,
Pant0mmes, Gymnast Acts etc. = -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

How rs Ofx i IN; ; s6il, $50
Orders may be sent us In registered letters or most
ehee ORDERS 10 sums OF 81 70 s25 at our risk Larger
amounts ahould be sent In drafts by express the
following
CLUB RATES.
Tickets 70 address t45O 40 Tickets 10 addr $500
lOIickets 10 address 900 so Tickets TO addr's $500
20 Tickets 20 address 1880 100 Tickets 70 laddre $500
Address All orders and c0mmnnications % III I'M
uGETTYBBUR0 ASYLUM AB8OC1AIIONs
tN0, u2t CHGoNbG Street, fhhA0A,, IA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~7age DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
X WAYS OFFICE, No. lO4 South FIFTH
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2l. 1857
DlOTINE no IYlNfrR NJ A 1yrnI3S ~ ~

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81, 1867
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals Will be received at the Office OF the
Chief Commissioner OF Highways until u O'Clock M d,
on MONDAY, 25th Inst, for the construction of a
sewer on the line OF Master street, from the
constructed in Broad street TO point about hun
dred and fifty feet east OF said Broad TO be built
OF brick with clear inside diameter of two feet six
inches with such inlets and manholes may be
directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
The understanding TO be that the Contractor shall
take bills prepared against the property fronting on
said sewer to the amount Of one dollar and twenty
five cents for each lnea foot of front each side OF
the street much cash paid; the balance limited
by Ordinance TO be paid by the city; and the Con-
tractor Is hereby required to keep the street and
sewer D good order for TWO years alter the is
finished
When the street is occupied by City Passenger
Railroad track, the shall be constructed along
side of said track In such manner not to obsruc
Interfere with the safe passage of the heTeon
and no claim Tor remuneration shall be paid the
tractor by the company using said track specified
IN act OF Assembly approved May s, 1856.
All Bidders Invited to be and
place of opening the said Proposals Each proposal
will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond mas
been filed in the Law Department directed by Ord
of May rs, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall
not execute contract within five days aer the work
Is awarded he will be deemed declining, and viii
be held liable on his bond for the difference between
his bid and the next highest bid.
Specifications may be had at the Department OF
Surveys, which will be strictly adhered 70,
w. w. SAf EDLHY,
li228t Chief Commissioner of Hghways
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAIL.
J. ROAD COMPANY.
sPECIAL NOTIoE.

Change Of time OF departure Of the morning New
York Line nom WEST PHIL ADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
"TN THE HOURS OF OUR HAPPINESS

and prosperity, let remember the unfortunate and
disabled soldiers who saved US country and nation
aIiiy."-LtNCoLN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

On and after MONDAY, November rs, 1857, the
New YORK Express Line (nOw leaving At 90O A. NJ },
will leave West Philadelphia Depot at 100 A, NJ for
New York, via Connecting Railway.
WM, II, aAIzEER, Agent
November q. las7, naA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
90 oFEIoE or THE LEHIGH 0oAL AND

NANIUAIIVN
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16, 1867.
Subscription Books for the new Five Million Gold
Loan OF this Company, interest six per cent per
annum in gold free of United states ana ate Taxes,
Will remain open until the Both instant 70 Stock
holders TO allow all OF them opportunity 10 par
uclpAte. Price So per cent -Four millions nave
already been subscribed for, The Company has re-
served the right 10 prorate the subscriptions the
amount should exceed FIVE millions. -
SOLOMON BHEPPERO,
nlsilt Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
GRAND POPULAR MOVEMENT
TO ERECT THE
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM
INVALID SOLDIERS,
UNDER SPECIAL
Charter from the State of PennsyIvanIa
PASSED MARCH Q, Is6z.

AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PIE lPLB
lie he 9SeSt Of hs Ass@esSon G e 20 Psoyide S pub
ies TO erect en- asylum for those wno in their patr
their health and hRppness who Ia the battle for the
nations lie were maimed, and are now incapable OF
her Hotel des invaIdes where rest the ashes Of the
sea Hosptas he former Being ene o tSe nes
hIehiteclnral structures ever devoted TO charity
countries have magnificent retreats for the un. .
Of m uns Sass % w bS Sr s
prosperous Republican America has no place for her
the sidewalks of her ded cities. These noble
Try in the hour q her deep distress pedseg to
them our lasting gratitude and now those whe are
those pledges PIE They have performed & their part we
recfeant to our obligations Let us each devote b1t
single dollar to this purpose and the Gettysburg
country will be honored by the noble Institution
By this Associaidn AAS aAd sI BEEN
already been paid towards the preseryation OF the
OF General Meade's HeadquartersJ have been set
~ILExINeToN AvENUE. NEw YORK, oct. Is. 1857
Having labOred for three years to erect Home
for that purpose in the New. York Legislature, in
mi p5 e ch S IL n our SeSS as
had, from that time to this-and knowing the great
Ing our disabled Veterans to stafve or beg hereby
most cordially indorse your enterprise and it shall
Very truly
all the ths ey ad
this truly benevolent and patriotic enterprise;
Being satisfied with the integrity of your enterprise
we cheerfully consent TO display your diamonds at
our establishment. BROWNE & SPALDING,
OctOper 70, 1857 , Nos. 56S and $40 Broadway.
Diamond Goods, Pearls Emeralds, Rubies, and other
precious Stones as described In the list and nd them
all genuine.
HENLE BROS, Diamond Importers No. %
j. HERMANN, Diamond Setter, No. S94 Broome
street, New York.
degree and for the urtherance of this great object
the Association has decided to place the $3000Q0 worth
OF diamonds public exhibition at the large Jewelry
Establishment of Messrs. Browne SpauldIng, under
the Metropolitan Hotel, in the city of New York
The orld-rer owned yacht Henrietta has also been
purchased. The Farm OF 600 acres is located in Su
county. N. and is one OF the finest stock farms
In the State has splendid mansion, and is complete
In every particular.
There will be 2CO zoo tickets Issued at one dollar
each admitting the holders to both ofthe
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS.
ONE
IRVING HALL, NEW YORK. SATURDAY EVEN
ING. FEBRUARY 8, 1868,
AND ONE AT
HORTICULTURAL HALL, PHILADELPHIA,
SATURDAY EVENIFG, FEBRUARY p, 1868
citizens will be selected to ocate with the
ment in making the distribution, 10 commence on
Monday February "a, at 10 O'Clock A. M, at Horcul-
'Ui ssii $50 IN VALUABLE PRESENTS
Will be distributed an Ong the ticket holders, in
cordance it'll the Charter and the following
SCHEDULE OF AWARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
iron ADDIEIONAL LOcAh ITEMS SEE oursrpr rAars.1

Anniversary OF THE NooNpAY PRAYER
MEETne.-The tenth anniversary of the Noon-
Gay ffayer meeting was celebrated on Saturday,
ct the rooms OF the Young MEMS Chr,atian Asso,
CiauoD, George II. stuart in the chair. After
the usual opening exercises, the chairman ad
gre maIesseo tne audience, narrating the history Of
lne meeting from its origin, during the great
revival OF religion IN 1857, Soon after its asta-
Dnsnment the meetings were held In Jayne's
IaIge hall, Chesnut street, below Seventh, now
Nseo for store. At this place they increased In
umoers, and at times the ball was inadequate
10 accommodate all who sought admission.
from this place the meetings were transferred
TO the SAMSON Street Baptist Church, which
was subsequently sold, when they were trans
feIred to the Commonwealth Building, where
they were carried on successfully for some
months, when they were transferred to the pre-
sent location, where they have been we'll at
tended. At the close of Mr.. Stuarts remarks,
addresses were made byl Rev. DR.. Church.
Joseph Parker Abraham Martin, and Others.
The attendance was large, and the proceedings
interesting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

STABBNa AFFAIRs.--On Saturday evening a
disturbance took place at a cigar store at sixth
and Shlppen streets, during which two men
named Francis Sturk and Thomas O'Brien were
stabbed in the shoulders. A young man named
James GIBSON, who 1t is alleged inflicted the
blows, was arrested and taken before Alderman
Tittermary, who bound him over to answer at
Court.
George Riley had hearing before Alder
man Morrow, on Saturday, charged with stab.
bing woman named Lizzie Brown in the back
on Friday night, on Water street, below Walnut
The injuries were inflicted with an oyster knife
Ihe woman refusing to appear against the pri-
sorer, he was held to keep the peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Barque s. Sheppard, Evans is days from Cienfue
gos, in ballast to q. q. Carson & Co.
steamer 3. O. Walker, Sherin, "A hours from New
y ork, with mdse. TO w. NJ. Baird q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

A DAsTARDIY ATTAcK.-Y Yesterday morning,
about O'Clock, young woman named Catha-
rine Jospenny was walking along Lombard
street, above Tenth, when she was met by
man, who. after having some words with her,
pulled out knife and rushed at her. Tue
weapon struck her forehead Just above the eve.
inhictine au ugly wound. She screamed, when
the cowardly brute ran OF. Several gentlemen,
attracted by the cries of the woman, went to her
assistance and conveyed her to the hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

kT- PLYMOUTH RAILROAD COMPANY -
s.,-, Notice Is hereby given that meeting ot the
5p,ockh9ldera OF said Company will be held ~ D. r.
1IoWeIb montgomery House, In the borough OF Nor
Llst0"a, on MONpAH. December Q, 1857 Al 10 O'Clock
a Me- 70 eject SIX AanageIB Of said Company 70 serve
the ensuing year. D, n MIjLVANY,
uH2Qr beCEolOly,
New-York tribune., 1867-10-07
THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF REVENUE.

At a meeting of the Metropolitan Board oil
Revenue on Saturday resolution was passed asking inc
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue to appoint adepuly
TO attend meetings hereafter that business may DC IA
ctated Ten barrels Of whisky were seized on board
the uropeler John Taylor lying at Pier No 49, N X at
ob Tracys establishment in Pearlst. near Cedar thice
gallons of thirdproof spirits seized and nave Dech
trt was ordered by the Secretary OF the Treasury To
have attention called TO the law relating 10 the nuns
of Goods for export The following bonded warehouses
New-York tribune., 1867-10-07
WARD SCHOOL NO. ss-pREsENTATIoN.

This school, which. under the able Principal
ship of Miss Clara ~ Edmonds has attained the highest
rank for the excellence and thoroughness Of It's scholar
ship Friday afternoon the OF very brilliant
and credable display. The occasion the presenta-
tiOn OF diplomas 10 the IS young who form the
graduating class for the year. The City superintendent
respect 10 this class that its MEMBERS at their
examination, obtained average exceeding o. in
a maximum Of IO0 being not only the highest mark
reached by any school in the city at the examination this
year but higher than has before been reached Two
Of tie class obtained the maximum OF 100, and 10 each
was uresented beautiful gold medal. The young
women forming this class Of graduates, naming them
III the order Of the marks they Obtaipd
at the examination, are: H. Annie Donaldson, Julia Wal
Elzsbeth g. OROurke. HOnora l.. Hogan, Margaret
A. McGOwn Martha McLaury, Isabella Williams, Mary j.
McGay, lsaJel r. Hill Mary T. @. Francis. kOsanna NJ.
Gllen, COnela Walter, and Annie s. O'ROurke. The
which interest 10 the passage OF these girls
from the preparatory study Of the school 10 the cOntIn
aus, practical study Of lifc Of the usual kind
number Oi solos ard cOruses crcditaby sung and
one piece, " Farewell" received the cOmmendat0n OF
distinguished citizens. whose applause may justly bc
Of pride In the recitatODs however the greatest
New-York tribune., 1867-10-07

saved; bnt want to hear also. " What
shall do TO lvef" In the OF his remarks lhe
speaker alluded To slipping into places and OIL tmes
places too large for then large Sauls armol was
Tor David The rattlcs in high places. III is not the
lace il is the that is to be honored. even win
president of the United states He treated at leng VI
and no work. and concluded with thoughts on the sehei
summing up of the lives Of men.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
The Rev. Stephen H. Tying preached iast
unto us by His spirit for the spirit searcheth an tmngs
YEA the deep things Of God" In the course OF Ms re-
marks the speaker said that however much Luther anu
Calvin differed, they agreed upon one saViop aa
The same may be said to-day of all Christian de
nominations. The earth is grded with prayer
Ht''' and praise offered to this same sayioT' savior
II fhe Text is not true then all churches worship crea
lure II Jesus is not God, then the Bible IS NOT cos
tent There cannot be two Gods yet christ IL 0ou, a
God is Christ The benedctions and rltes Oh Dan III
th New Testament all recognize the Father ana me on
The sick the lame the blind and even the dying Ie on
the Cross acknowledged the divinity ot christ leI We
seldom truly thankful Tor the blessings WHICH "o
ceiye at his hands
GERMAN CONGRFG ATIONAL HALL.
The dedication celebration OF that lately-
erected hall of the German CONGREGATIONAL Churcn' 1oo
place Yesterday evening in HOboken,in presence Oh III
assembly The ceremonies commenced az p H., MN u
an overture by Weber performed on the piano, ana q
chorus sung by the members of the congregation, ue nh
fhe able leadership OF their conductor MI Soerger Inc
President OF the COngre CATION, Dr. Low
rnthal, then delivered an elaborate speech
in which he pointed to the decay OF old M &
own religious convictions After the oboken Qnartete
Club had produced vocal performance when ana ane
credit the established reputation OF that Soce.y :
Scbnemann Pott from Philadelphia delivered an ADDRESS
i'm honor of the occasion, in which lie advocated i'll De
terms the principles and views which the
based upon The ceremony c%onGnn1a % rereIv "a wos in
yifed attend 10 the weekly meetings ol te ooi0'J "
their new building.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-07
r,Turp MATHEWS BIRTHDAY.

4 convention of delegates from the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Benevolent Societies Of New
York Brooklyn, and Jersey City. was held ~ Military
Hall yesterday afternoon, the purpose being To arrange
for the celebration Of the forthcoming anniversary 0f
Father Matthew's birthday Mr. Charles \. Clark pre-
sided Eighteen societies were represented IL was de-
clGcd 10 have grand parade OF the Father Maiher or
.tZaGis Tho 10th instant and the temperance sOce-
s connected with the various churches of this city aud
vicinity invited TO join in the proce-sonhc sDce-
lies 10 take the right the line according to the date Of
organization a line of march arrangcd-the FOcie-
ties 10 form IN East Broadway and move thence through
the Park M broadway UniOn-square returning through
fifthayc. TO the place of rCndeZN Ous 4 communication
was received from Mayor Hoffman, accepting on bchalf
Of himself and the Council invitation To
view the column IL passed the CITY Hall. Mr. George
H. Reilly appointed Grand MARSHAL and one delegate
from each organization represented IN the convention
was deputizcd 10 act s aid on the OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1867-10-07
THE RECENT STORM.

On Friday night the rain storm commenced
which supposed TO be an indispensable concomdht oi
the Equnoctia All day Saturday the water came do"h
IN delicate spray in htfnl swashcs Of moisture Ike the
s,,,eful exhalatons OF n million steam-ppeE in large
drup i'm small ones, few and far between; ana IN what
our sensation reporter would call torrents There was
not much wlnd-Ony enough Ia blow the cool drops INTO
the wayfarers face and render his tenure OF thc pro-
tccting umbrella insecure. Al day long the sky was
overcast with lead colOrod clouds chasing each other
from southeast 10 northwest, and ffom southwest 10
northeast bearing from point 10 point gallons uIon
,aIlous OF - Sthns tears be poured AT VIII uloh
thc earth beneath. The rain storm continued un'i q
I,se i'm a ciondlcss sky the little air that stirred cool
aud bracur and during the day there was no elemental
troube but a succession OF pleasant hours in marked
contrast with the gloomy II the day before. The
late storm was evidently continuation of that which
arose the night Oi tie 10Th ut ana when caused some
damac among the coastlng vessels On Friday last four
schoOciH stranded Ou the shoals near sandy Hook ahd
before many days have passed We may expect 10 near ui
other marine disasters sflll further south.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-07
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRG......Ocrr Z

ARRIVED.
Steamship Huntsville Crowe Savannah. 20 hours With Hdse ard
Stesin Wira fBr) Mnnroe Glasgow and Moy 2oth nit.
with misa AMI J5 pass o T. Macdonald Co.
steamship Noneka Winchester Charleston, With nese TO Peoples
Mail steamship Co.
Steamship Buy Savannah. 20 hours nlse ara pass to
Mur Ferris & Co
steamship WGmsatsl Fish, NewBeri with mdse and pass to
Sep Herman Livingston Baker Savannah 60 hours With mdse
and pass. 70 Livingston. Fox 4 Co 49,. ,,,
BARK Waldo Baker Gloucester "a hours with eodbsh TO bfoek"p
Baker -, D.-t.- 20 L..
o H. Trowhridg,'s Sons 81,
Bak Weldon Weldon IL days With sugar 20 masier
Brig Sullivan Perry Boston for Newburgh -
Scb W. Holden Baltimore days, With guano 10 Ae
Schr Nathan Clifford shute. Belfast Ne.
Scbr G. w Deter. DAYTON Elzahcthpor for Boston.
Sch Gen. Weon Wilmington ~ c. days with naval stores 70 h
s. Powell
DISASTERS.
roerpv NoyRoz Oct 8-Tbe schr d. l. Sturgess from Wming
ton N c 20 NewYok stores experienced storms tia
% inst aud lost ber deck Dad
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosToS 6-Arrived steamships william kennedy, bamotet
Below ship Lillian from Audron; sharpsburg from Bonare.
MONROE Oct 6Ssiei. steamship Gorge Lc@ne Sasah
nah bark Windora, Porto Rico; felL Niyal. Hsuist
CHARL 6-Arred steamship Euy b Sou IRON Ns"
York 49,. - ,u
ApyIPHfl Oct 5-Auiyed harks W b. Jenkins LIVERPOOL
Roanoke Porto caheo; brig Harriet London on the ~! ny POKE
the ship A. Stamler from Neglork for Hae and Tue DS III
Iesen from Bostot)
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA Oct 5-Sse steamships Moro Castle for NeHforft
Iouisnna for Vera Cruz, Guianbe. for Newcrlesns
arrived En glish steamship Elder, iro Vera Cruz bark
StOker, from Moreno.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-07

the people Of this place have organized themselves vn o.
'S MSERCERVILLE, N. Jon Wednesday nioht !.
sed through the widow Of the Office Of Nj Temple n.
er M Ge mills :. Sser S: 1s 5, JSiSH m.s a. The ios %
BELvTDERE. N. J-six young women were ar.
Church Monday evening They repaanGed al
TRENTON. = DR.. Miller, Of the First Baptist
Church preached farewell last evening He win sss
BRiDGEPORT-Th Standard will find good
hone for orphan , Of from sss u 20 ~ e Of ru, ,S T, pss
poor needy oored FOLKS in this city will hold fair IN wssss
@ Sa S % 5 TRr S. nn@ npn% s o' b na s1e wiz. Il @
mn stretched oyer the c, Of ses ,,s ,Sy "a, aaa ~
black The machinery e and the hundreds who dy
NEWTON, C0NN-The Episcopal Society bave
decided build ihes church edkes Of stone from The s.ss
,pre 80 feet @ General design beautiful The eharsh s
'0is 0STRATFORD. IIS CONN-Mr Charles Peck's son.
aged wears drowned Friday afternoon While fishing %
NORWICH. CONN.-.Dnrng the last quarter sl7
money orders representing 5000 80 we're ,.ssd a. the Norwich Poet
NEW-HAyEN.--Th first snow of the season fell at
''I]' HARTFORD. IIsc C0SNmBen. W. Greene ex-Pres
dent H. s.Ds GsG Tsu. On =. D.
Buefs private insane hosp'S @ is for nabIe oyatS 10 G
Sheridan on bis yi.it to Hartford
NAUGATUCK. GONNA Sunday-School Conven-
ton for Yewayen County held the Congregational Church
this village next Thursday Each school to be represented BY po
WATERBURY, CONN-The remains of Wm. N.
Drake resident Of were oan IN the ,oo
not far carpet bag fd with clothing vas found Justice Omen
held inquest which developed the fact that h Dse a seen
"wednesday living body ae~a found lie
gentleman who him. not knowing m ana think
intoxicated passed without taxing
special notice Of him There marks Of violence upon the body
GROTON, CONN.-The First Baptist Church Of
Groton Mystic upper yage) dedicated the worship
Tuesday last week This Is the fourth house Of worship erected ny
last l6 years The cost Of The h viii be
about $1,000 The pastor wghtnan ssd the ehsrch
1905 the Oldest Bspst Church IN Coneet
that the first pastor Wightman pastor about
By bis the Rev Timothy Wghnu who Kept
Wqhman also pastor forty The pasioe o the three
being years The present pastor the grandson Of tho
Rev. John G. Wixhtnsn
STANFORD GONNA young man eighteen years
Of age Agnew John Anew 81 No 2 Pre
while visiting IN Stamford mother t house o W. Hy
Ferris cunning Thursday afternoon aud was ou"a so0'
dead on Friday evening in field