davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

INsTiTCTToN OF THE NEW RECTOR or kfIPH-
ANY tP. E.) CHuRcH.-The ceremony u insti-
tuting Rev. w. +. Watkins as rector of the
Epiphany church, on g street, between 18th and
18th streets, took place at IL O'Clock this MORN
ing, in the presence of the congregation ami
many members of other churches. There were
present in the altar Bishop Lttiejohn, of Brook
lyn, n. Y; Assistant Bishop Pinckney, OF this
disccese all Of the rectors of Episcopal churches
Guiding Rev. DR.. Hall, rector of the Holy Trinity
church, Brooklyn, who was once pastor of the
Church of the Epiphany. The, fun morning
service was held, Rev. Drs. Hall and Lewis Of
ficiating, and the choir Mrs. Pearson, nee
Quail, organist,) singing Coward Christian
Soldier" .. Gloria Pstria,n the !" TIE Deum,r
psalms, and an offer0tory, Lord, thou art our
Father"
The Rev. Mr.. Watkins was then Instituted in
the usual form by Bishop Pinckney, after which
the senior warden presented the keys of the
church. The new incumbent received the KEYS
in the usual form, after which Bishop Pinckney
offered prayer, and concluded by delivering 10
him the books of the church. The choir then
sang selections from the psalms. Bishop Pipck-
ney then read the customary prayers and pro-
nounced the benediction on the new incumbent,
who, in turn, duplicated the blessings of God
on his labors, the church and the congregation.
Bishop Littlejohn then preached am eloquent
and impressive sermon from the text in limo
thy commencing Wherefore put them in re-
lnembrance," &c. A collection and singing by
the choir followed. The Rev. Mr.. Watkins then
proceeded TO hold the communion service and
administer the Holy Eucharist to the congre-
CATION. The exercises closed with a salutation
of welcome from the wardens, vestry and
Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

Mr.. w. W. CoRcoRAN would be glad 10 have
the address Of the lady who called nc his house
on the morning Of the 18th Of December, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

DEATH OF CAPT. GEO. PAGE, THE WELL
KNOWN lNvENToR--ManyO of the residents of
the District will regret to learn that Capt. Geo
Page, formerly a resident of this city, died at
the residence OF his son, in Baltimore county, on
Saturday last, in the 18th year of his age. Mr..
Page was the founder of the well-known firm of
George Page 81 CO., founders and machinists in
Baltimore, about forty years ago. He possessed
great energy, and through his ingenuity pro-
dueed many machines, which he Il we'd TO see put
into practical operation, and which have added
very materially to the wealth of the country;
among them the morticing machine, turning
machine, envelope machine, and the circular
saw mill The latter was his greatest achieve
msnt. and TO its development and success the
energies of his later business life were almost
exclusively devoted For many years he resided
in South Washington, and carried on a wind
mil, as also machine works and steamboat
building. The Virginia. VIM. Selden, Cham
pion, George Page, and Union were built by
him. At one time he represented the 9Th ward
OF Washington in the city councils His remains
arrived here to-day, and were inferred in the
Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

The STORM Of Saturday night and yesterfav
rrostrsttd the telegraph wires between this cify
and Ph. l2delphia. and no dispatches we're re-
eeived from the North last night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
COMMEFCE THE NEw YEAR WITH A
~ IL Y.
BE SURE YOU GET THE BEST,
SHILLINGTON.i
Bookseller and stationer,
Corner ga street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Has FIFTY DIFFERENT KINDS, including the
PATENT sELF-CLosING DIARY.
AMERICAN hNP eo kTGL ESR AZ, ALsANAcs OF
BLANK BOOKS, PASS r Books FINE RUSSIA
ENGLISH AND FRENCH cALFsKIN POCKET
EVERYTHING IN THE STITIGNERYLINE
Wholesale and Retail,
sHILLINGToN' BOOKSTORE,
deo3o-tr Corner 41s street and Penna. avenne.
THE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS; capt
tai edition; in parts, very fully illustrated; 81
MUsPRATr's CHEMISTRY, in garts.
s.. s,s sI0CkMAN son,
HYMNAL FOR THE PROTESTANT EPIsCo-
III PAL CHURCH,
with Music. by Rev. Chas. II. Hall and s. s. White
ley full assortment, in various styles of binding
PRAYER BOOKS, all styles and Sizes
BIBLES, Family and Pocket, all STYLES and prces
my own direct Importation.
WIN BALLANTYNE,
d4-tr ago 7th street near e.
RNHARD b. MOKUN co.,
IO15 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
CORNER IIrH STREET,
Would call special attention to elegant stock Of
FANCY GOODS, Paris, Vienna and English; also,
superb stock Of BOOKS just received. both English
and American, including many New Works and New
Editions. large and very complete assortment of
JUVENILE and TOY BOOKS.
declltr COR. lIT# STREET AND PA. Av.
HYMNALs WITH TUNES.
HYMNALs WITH TUNES AND CHANTS.
Edited by Rev. Chas. II. Hall and s. q. Whitley
Also, a full assortment Of
EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOKS,
In all styles of binding, just received by
RICHARD b. MoHUN CO.,
noy9 1915 Pennsylvania avenue
NJ OTI C-E
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACToRY.
LEfn6SRsHfS e! far ENGRsSISS S.s PRINTING
AND BTNDING Done 70 ORDER iN'
The public are invited 20 ssll and examine our
Under National Metropolitan Bank
10, and next door to Jay Cooke Co..
--z DRY GOODS.
Dry GOODS:
GREAT sAcRIFIcEs.
TWENTY PER CENT OFF on ALL SALES OF
wooIen Goods, Until Feb. 1, 1873.
In order 10 REDUCE STOCK, we now offer the
rhssers Of DRY Goods thar have ever been SiyeD RW
have too many WINTER GOODS, and are willing 10
suffer heavy loss al once ratheTt carry the goods
plain figures, from which there is no DEVIATION,
and We guarantee TO offer all our Wooden or Winter
Stock al our previous Low prices, subject TO the
DISCOUNT OF TWENTY PER CENT,
so that any may see the unparalleled advantages
we extend 70 our customer: The stock 50 offered
NELs. BLANKETS. sHAWLs, 'CLOAKiNGs.
SfSHfs and hGRNo xbEkMRfAR
sss DRY G0f F "a fRTc W sfssd p ss
PRieRs - 2HRS THE GOODS '' c&N Be G" cB
We desire to close out our entire stock of KID
GLOVES, and shall sell our O. Kids at rs cents per
pair; our 81 50 Kids at 81.
began & wYLIE,
jan2-tr lois AND 1920 Urn ST Non1Hwrsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

PETTY THIsvINe has of late become a great
nuisance, and Sc dom q night passes but depre-
daticns are male on premises Of priv ate families
IN different sections of the city. On SATURDAY.
night the premises OF Mr.. Reiman and Mr..
dorsey; Nos isi and 49o Maryland avenue, we're
invaded by thieves, and the Kitchens of bOfb
houses cleaned Of marketing. sc. At the latter
place quantity Of butter, eggs, and whole
hog, which the owner had just purchased 20 salt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
Nm. II. WHEATLEY s
Steam Dyeing and Securing
bItshmeut,

Georgetown, ID. &.
Established ISL; premium awarded lS5 and Is now
one Of the Oldest largest. and moet complete eStab-
lshments of the kind in this country. Best place IL
the District for Cleaning Dyeing Gentlemen :
Clothing. Everything aprertaining 20 the bushes.
well and promptly executed. Office closed daily al
sunset except Safurday, when il will be open until
s1a p. m. Post Office Box 1873. ap2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

lad about 10 years OF ace in aster,ct;re 80
eaten dftr wood rom the canal near G,1insnd's
wharf. On the Eastern Branch, fen through the
ice and before aid could reach RI. ~ ~
drowned. The body vas recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
CIT Y ITEM :.

FRENCH. ENGLISH AND BONES TIC GooDS. scr
gentle mems wear, To be made 20 ,rder az eN-
fremeiy moderate prices. from reccut purchases
Inspection invited. GEO. Z. HENNiNc,
Ne. 40 Seventh street North xe~t.
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner Of
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per ct
per annum on deposits for each calender month.
Barking hours, 3 10 l. Saturdays, ? 10 alsi Q
to {. HS,l4tb
CoRNs REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN, Bunnns
Chiblains Bad Nails &c. successfully trc gzed
by Dr. White, Chiropodist. No. 5S5 lsth street.
opposite L. s. Treasury. Established I'm Wash
ington 1861.
WILCOX & CHEFS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at thas.
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Intelligencer Building. 1o,2s
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made 90 order by Hempler. near AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

THE CHILDREN Of Trinity Parish have ar.
ranged for juvenile fair, the proceeds OF which
viii be devoted 20 the service Of the poor Of the
Parish. Through the kindness Of Mrs George
Parker the fair will be held in the basement q
her residence, corner Of ~ and c streets. TO-
morrow evening. We trust our little friend,
r,n receive hearty recognition Of their chart
table efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

NOT MuRDKR.-About O'Clock yesterday
nord was left at the eight precinct station that
mere vss dead eolofed infant at the house OF
Ahn Lee, On sth street northeast, and that foul
pay was suspected The Coroner was notified,
s1 ~ I'D oeiook examined the body, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

The THEATERs--Madame Janauschek is a
~cnsitrfully gifted actress, second Tin the opin-
ION OF MANY only TO the great Ristori. She will
appear AZ the National Theater tonight i'm her
celebrated role Of Mary Stuart, and will be sup
Ported by frst-class company. We nav
therefore. look this week for audiences as large
and as fashionable as those which attended
Boueicault's engagement last week
The Theater COmique starts out on a new
career this week, with the popular Dick Parker
a. stage manager. Twenfy-six new performers
are announced, including the comedian Knight
TIE Toy sisters. q capital ballet troupe &C. l&c,
besides most OF the favorites of last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

THE WnW or PRAvRR--Y Yesterday Rev DR..
J.. c. Smith ,yreaChed an appropriate sermon in
reference to TIE week Of PRAYER, and to-day the
first meeting svas held in DIR. smiths church
from II b 0ssbOck, conducted by Rev, DR..
Parker, Of Galway Baptist church. Meetings
win be held at the same place and heur daily
this week, conducted ey different pastor every
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
PROFESSIONAL.

L.. D. DENfIsr,
No. 1fO6 New York avenue,
d2l-3m Between llth and l2ah sts.
lanes O. CLEPHANE, EZ BRAILEY,
Sus. C6su az d. C. rs u Cksoaro Cts.
CLEPHANE BRAILEf,
SteneErsRhers and Law Reporters,
diana avenue, and 339 street, =
between 18th and 18th ste.
Short hand reports of testimony and other PRO-
ceedines in the Courts furnished PROMPTLY. DEPo-
SITIONS taken in short hand. Printed copy, exc
cuted on type-wrifing machine, furnished af same
rate as manuscripf COPY. martly
JOHN F. HANNA ArroRsrr.ArLAw,
No. o Youngs Law Building, ~
de2H Washington, ID. &.
MO HUMBUG.-.L., RICE win pay . fair cab
IN price for any kind II Ladies', Gents and Chill
dren' second hand Clothing Boots, shoes, &c. SIS
Eth street, between and G, south. Note by mail
prompfly attended TO. je3S-ly
LEE PERRIN . WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Buyers are cautioned to avoid the numerous Coun-
terfeits ard limitations offered for sale
JOHN pUECANs SONS, New York,
tct1S cavy Agents Tor the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

LOOKING yoR THE SMALL-POx.-On 6atur-
day, the smallpox ambulance stopped at the
corner OF 4h and y sfreets, and the driver rang
the bell ct Dr.. j. G. RoWland's house and asked
for " that smallpox case" On being informed
that there was no ease there the servant closed
the door hastily, and ON going up stairs va tched
door to door ~ far - + street, inquiring for
" that case.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
GROCERS.

n ATE INPOKTAIIoN
ENGLISH FICkLFs,
SAUCES.
EISTARDS.
ENGLISH, SCOTCH. ag.t IRISH ALI.
HRoN y SfulT an PORTER
NEw ORLEANS MOLASSES, very an.
~ AL al VERY low pres
q. WILMER. CRocER.
saGtr 1915 Fauus, D. ANA -.sr,r,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06
GEORGETOWN Advertisements.

0OO4 OSO"h xA0 "a SASSAAAOAASS
n%FARMERs' AND MECHANICS Ma.
kS TloNAL BANK,
GEoReErowN, December -, fS2.
The Board Of Directors has declared a dividend 81
four per cent q per ssnt on, o. the rrGtn,.s 81 he
January 2, 1Sr3.
de- 2awew W. LAIRD, JR., Cashier.
Handsome Shavis and Scarfs, handsome. Dress
Goods, superior Black Silks, Collars and Cuffs in
kerchi.fs in Fancy Boxes, Scarf, Neckties, Gloves
81 ell kinds, silk and Alpaca Umbrellas, superior
Bed Blankets, Table Linens, Quilts. large lat Of
small W ares, and other Goods suitable for Holiday
Presents.
BENJAMIN MILLER.
dletr lol Bridge street, Georeeiown.
RRIDGE-STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
~ AND LOTS FOR sALE.-lt,a00 FEET or
GROUND On Bridge street, opposite Union Hotel.
The undersigned IL authorized by the Board Of
Trustees 20 offer the above named property for sale
b. G. nos-ectf
CUSTOM HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, ID. G.,
~ CoLLEcToRs OFFICE, Dec. 10, lS2.
On FRIDAY, January 10Th, 1873, shall proceed
to sell at public ancion, in the cellar Il the Custom
House. af this port, the following described goods,
the same having remained in warehouse twthouf
payment Of dutiesD more than three years from the
date Of original importation, viz
One fifth cask Brandy, marked V. B., No. -, s.
gals, ii ont. q gals. at llee-2s52 pr gals, i'm
ported in the :. : Periere, from Hayre, the 18Th
Of October ls69, - yanderhorst Boeeler, and con-
signed TO A. e.. Plant, Washington, II. G.
One Dbl. Rum, marked II, No. IS, sl9s gals, Ga
out, IS gals, II ISL % pf CALLS imported in the
Sally Brown, from Kingston ,cn the III of November
CHAs. s. ENGLISH, Collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-06

SLASH EUN on THE RAMPAGE-C0nsiderab
excitement was caused yesterday IN the neigh
borhOod Of T. and 18th streets northwest, by the
water of SLAB run, which reached some seven
or eight feetand flooded some Of the tenement
houses. 1t appears that by some oversight Of
strset .cS !, ~ ,h;s CIV Ac s sross . lysa
some fifteen feet higher than the bed Of the
stream, and the embankment formed dam
which prevented the escape Of tho water. Word
the board Of public v0rks, when Ae visited the
premises and soon had . crowd q lAboreRs at
work, under Mr.. Albert Gleason, and . chasnel
the pressure Of the water. No great damage
Was done.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-10
The Presence of Christ.

1t is the wisdom of life, as well as
its joy, to be always feeling this
great need of Jesus. A true chris
tian feels that he could no more have
an hour without Jesus than he could
an hour without air, or under the wa.
ter. There is something delightful
in this sense of utter dependence
upon Jesus. 1t is our only rest, our
only liberty in the world. 1t is the
bondage of our imperfection, that
we cannot be directly actually think
ing of Jesus ali day and all night
Yet it is astonishing how near we
come to this. Our very sleep at
becomes subject to the thought of
Jesus, and saturated with it. 1t is
part of the gladness of growing old
er, not only that we are thereby
drawing nearer to our first sight of
Him, but we feel our dependence
upon Him more and more. We have
learned more about Him. We have
had longer and more varied exper-
fence of Him. Our love for Him
has become more of passion, which
by a little effort, promises at some
not very distant day to be dominant
and supreme. In our physical life,
as we grow older, we become more
sensible to cold and wind, to change
of place and to alienation of wealth.
er. So as we grow older in spiritual
lite, we become more sensitive to the
presence of Jesus, to the necessity
of Him, and of His Indispensable
sweetness. A constantly increasing,
sensible love of our dearest Lord is
the safest mark of our growth in ho
illness and the most tranquilizing
prophecy of our final perseverance,
-Eaber.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-10
sELFlSHNESS REBUKED.

Some, and they are not few, can
remember old Churchill and his pc.
culiar ways. One day he was riding
on horseback, when he was met by
an old woman, who had not go many
of this worlds good things as he.
Taking out his wallet he handed her
a quarter of dollar, and rode on.
He had ridden only a short dis.
tance when he soliloquised thus
Snow wouldn't / have done bet.
ter to have kept that money, and
bought myself something?"
Wheeling his horse around he
rode back to where the old lady was
standing, and said:
"Give me back that money 70
She handed it to him, wonderine
what he meant. Placing it in bil
wallet, and at the same time hand
ing her five dollar bill he exclaim
ed "Ihere, self, noaol L guess yo,
aoish you had kept still" III
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-10

Lame J" sighed Mrs. Darlington,
"Here | have been sufferin' the biga-
mics of death for three mortal weeks.
First, was seized with bleeding
phron nology in the hampshire of the
brain, which was exceeded by the
stoppsge of the ventilator of the
heart. This gave me Inflammation
of the left borax, and now am sick
with the chloroform morbus. There
is no blessin' like that of health,
particularly when you're i'll,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-10
A DnHJESTIc VIrw ON S,toI

A DOMESTIC VIEW OF SMoKING.-
A lady writes to the New York Her.
aid: 81 happen to be the wife OF an
inveterate smoker, and do boldly
avow that l love the perfume OF his
cigar better than all the perfumes OF
Arabia. l think there is nothing
more delightful, and | am never
more happy than when my husband
is by my side, with slippers on, and
a fragrant Havana between his lips
"a picture of home comfort which
many a poor married man has never
seen, who is driven from home by a
cross, selfish wife, who would rather
send her husband to the Club OF
worse places, so as to be rid of his
! after-dinner SMOKE" IE
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-07-10
THEONE GRAY HAIR.
BY WALTER SAVAGE JASDoR


The wisest of the wise
Listen to pretty lies,
And love to hear them told
Doubt not that Solomon
Listened to many a one
Some in his youth, and more when he grew old.
never sat among
The choir of Wisdoms songs;
Yet pretty lies loved l.
AS much as any king,
When youth was on the wing
And Unjust it be told y when youth had quite
gone by.
Alas and have not
The pleasant hour forgot,
When one pert lady said
s'Oh, Landor lam quite
BUwildered with alright;
see (st quiet now y a white hair on your head y
Another, more benign,
Drew out that hair of mine
And in her own dark hair
Pretended che had found
That one, and twirled it round;
Fair as she was, she never Was go fair
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-04
OHIO.
Extensive Fire.

SPRINGFIELD, June Sat three THE
evening a fire broke out in the engine
room OF Thomas Agriculture works on
South Limestone street. Owing to the
combustible nature OF the material in
the room and shops, that the fire gain
ed such headway that it was found im-
possible to check the flames until the
new builping three stories hi gh was de-
stroyed. The shop burned had only
been completed last spring. The room
was filled with light material which
burned fercely. At this writing it is
thought the old shops and the foundry
will be ssyed. The firm were making
grain drills and were crowded with
work. About one hundred and twenty
men will be thrown out OF employment.
The proprietors can make no close es-
innate OF the loss or insurance at this
time. The loss will reach 500, 600, and
the insuranceis heavy in the Michigan.
Indiana Dayton and Cincinnati
companies. The freight warehouse OF
The Cincinnati, Sanduskey and Clevs-
land railroad was afre several times
bu. not greatly damaged. The firemen
are working hard. The short line rail-
road was obstructed several hours.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-04
EueIlsh and A msrica. Isos

The New York Buleia. in q review
Of the condition and prospects Of the
iron trade in Europe and America,
comes to the conclusion that lower
prices. both here and there, are inevits
bic. For that matter the decline has
already commenced. Epglish quota.
tions showing an actual fall 10 Scotch
pig iron from Ct l0s@f7 S on the 4.h
OF April for No ! Clyde to fj l5s@f6
s. on the 18th OF May last. On this
side prices Of pig and manufactured
iron have fallen from 5 to 20 per cent
within a period OF two or three weeks.
At the same time buyers are commend
ed to moderate their demands for re.
duction. The process OF return 10 nor
NAL prices, the editor reasons, must be
slow, owing to the conservative char
acter oi the English market and the
obstacles attending decline in that
country. The American trade. though
comparatively dull. We are assured. 10
in a healthy condition. and our manu-.
facturers are 10 q much more favora.
bic condition than are the English iron
Rsstsr5l lfq6 eqiRiaaqrKReiiRs qiRiaaqrKReiiR.s to the r'""'''-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-04
The Episcopal Coun ell.

A correspondent OF the Richmond
Wing says that the most interesting
questions to the public which were dis
cussed at the recent meeting OF the
Episcopal Council OF the Diocese Of
Virginis which was held at. Winchester
last week, were those having reference
TO the division Of the Diocese and to
the Council taking charge Of the Vir-
ginia Female Institute in Staunton,
which has gotten into a muddle. A
committee reported in favor Of this
step. There was quite q Lengthy dis
cussion on this report, participated in
principally by the chairman Of the
committee, Rev. DR.. William C. Mere
dith, in behalf OF the report, and by
Judge Hugh Sheffey in opposition. who
to the discontinue OF the reverend
gentlemen, would persist in suggesting
illegal difficulties !" to Offset which the
other side persisted be desired the COM
mon sense view only TO be taken. The
passes between the lawyer and the min
lister caused no little merriment. The
result was the appointment Of COM
mittee to obtain what legislation may
be necessary to obviate the legal diff
culties." The Council do not feel that
they have been treated properly BY the
local board at Staunton. AZ 10 the di-
vision Of the diocese it appeared that
most of the churches in West Virginia
were anxious for it. 1t was stated that
this anxiety did not arise from want oil
affection for the Bishop, but rather be-
cause they were 90 situated that they
could not have the advantage of vista.
tons. etc. that thsy might have.
The Bishop stated that he made nc
distinction in any part OF the diocese,
but attempted to make his ministrs-
tons equal to all, but that he did mol
object TO the separation, and would
urge it a. soon a. be had any assurance
that Bishop would be adequately sup.
ported in that section.
No definite sctieu Has tsFsn ss sh'
subject.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-04
THE WEATHER..

WAR DKPARrhRSr,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIKB SIGNAL OFFICER, J
WASHINGTON, June 3. 4 A. d. J
PROBABILITIES.
For New England easterly to south
erly Winds and clear and partly cloudy
weather. For the middle States winds
veering to south and west and
clear and partly cloudy weather, with
possibly areas OF light rain over the
lower lake region. For the south At
lantic States southeast to southwest
winds, and partly cloudy weather and
q probability OF light rain, on the coast
From Missouri 70 kinnesots, and
Michigan essterly to north winds and
clear weather. South Of the latter region
TO Tennessee Winds veering 10 west and
clear and probably cloudy weather.
Midnight telegrams from Florida, Tex.
as, and pskots, and . portion Of them
from Maine apd Michigan ere missing