davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

MAsoEIC.-A movement is on foot am ing the
Masonic lodges in Philadelphia In relation On
inviting the Grand Masonic lodges Of the world
20 send representatives to form a congress to
meet at the great centennial exhibition on the
9Th cay Of July, 1876, for the purpose Of revision
Of the work of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

"MRs. GENERAL AvERELL" AT HER OLD
TRIoKs.-Olve Dutton, alias Mrs. General
Ayerel, whose confidence operations in this
city and Brooklyn last spring will be recol
lected, and who recently was discharged from
the county Jail at Albion, Orleans county in
thls stste, appeared at Loekport on the ISL,
sister, renewed her old tricks. She was detected
In stealing silverware from the Judson house
and is again behind the bar awaiting trial. At
Lockport she passed by the name Of waldron.-
~. \. Herald, TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

100 dozen PARTY COLOR KIDS, in en-. and two
Buttons, sizes ia to 9.
SO dozen WHITE KID GLOVES, in one and two
Buttons, sizes II to9
dozen LAVENDER KIB GLOVES, in one and
fEo Buttons, sizes ia to 3.
SO dozen BLACK KID GLOVES, t n one and two
Buttons, sizes Ia TO 3.
200 dozen LIGHT and DARK BROWN KID
GLOVES, In one and two Buttens, sizes TX to 9.
100 dozen REYNIER DOGsKIH GLOVES,
WHICH we are selling at the extremely low price of
SlT5 per pair.
SO dezen CASTOR BEATER GLOVES, in one
and two buttons, sizes Ia tos.
SO dozen GALE, KID, and TILLBJRY,s
DRIVING GLOVES, in one and two Buttons,
8ikes IN to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

RY DUECAHsON BOWLING q co., Anot..,
- Corner 9Th and streets northwest.
SALE OF FINE GROCERIES, WHISKY,
WIVES, STORE FIXTURES, WAGON
A AND HA ri IRoE SAFE, Sc;,ss BEING
AT THE CORNER OF CONGRESs AND
s sEt1g6 srkkErs' GEORGETOWN, AT
HN. On TUESDAY MORNING, January
HffSl3 9th, commencing at 10 O'Clock, we will
~ lsell the entire stock Of Messrs. Garter 4
TO-. Bradley, contained in store corner Congress
Brandies. W hskiee, Rum,
Sherry, Port, Madeira,
Sugars, Flour, Meal,
COffees, Teas, Spices,
Sauces, Pickles, Preserves,
Raisins, Almond and other Nuts,
Candles, Soaps, Starch,
Pepper, Vinegar, Whisps,
Backing Brushes, Blu rkets,
Counter Scales, Tea OAddies, &C., &c.
ct = O'Clock
Store Counter, Shelving, &c,
Iron Safe, Scales,
wagon and Harn esq.
This stock IL well escorted, and worthy the Atten
ton Of dealers and private buyers.
jars DUNOANs0N, BOWLING 90, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

NEW WAY or KILLING CATrLR-A new
method Of killing horned cattle has been intro
duoed IN Europe, which, It Is said, largely re-
duces the possibility OF INJECTING unnecessary
torture upon the animals. An iron m ask like
head, so arranged as 60 close the amin All
vision, and TO make q hole or socket in the mid
die OF the mask corresponding % the spot in the
centre OF the forehead whereOn = blow imme-
dately causes insensibility. hollow nail ef
peculiar foIm msde TO fit the socket, and hAv-
ing large head, is then readily slipped In its
place, and a single blow of very moderst
strength drives II Instantly home, and causes
death too rapidly % allow Of any sufierinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08


Ne. TAG Ttb street, between and a.
TRUSTEES sALEo OF vALUABLx PROVED
SSRskR OF IofH AND q sTRRKsE%s SSTERffF
- b. virtue Of q deed Of trust dated arch 18th
In: 1885, and duly recorded ia Liber No. ia, folio
District Of OOlumbie, aud BY direc,i q the hodsf
Of hs mote ss s shessoy We Tl ;s, Puoo
seS s ooiosS Sp "A, III tsa. bs sssS Of
rOusd in wsseinsssH ely RDpc1 = lot
9f square s. .usiss. 70 PriGr deed Of sgT, dated
Of Columbia. Said desd is for the sum Of four thou
Ths q hs o
said debt has been extended to July d. iN4, 90 the
ss 70 Ssr oss
from March Is ISIS, together with the expenses Of
on the properly. 500 down when the property Is
with within I'VE days from the day Of sale sae srus
Tee: the tight to resell the property at the
ssrus.a f:t: B 4 II NssS. T.a sss;
4 SALE Is
9Th, ls74, same honr and place.
,..,,.,.,. F F r BB2SRRssEElEtz,S1,n:s:.:.
sceou1t Of the weather, until THURSDAY, Jauu-
. Is
p p. f. Z. BB32RRssEEfLbx, Trustees
jan6-d B. Fl. wABNER, Auct.
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. 729 7th street, between g and 81 sts.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD.
ING LOT ON NORTH NJ sTREET, BETWEEN
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AMP 22D
sTkEET NOR NT0nRTHwEsT, IN THE CITY OF
m By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court Of
S99the District Of Oolunbis, dated the 4th day of
ADecember, A. ID. 1873, and passed in Equity
cause S,455, Docket No. % will Offer for sale,
at public auction, in front Of the promises, on
O'clock M, all that piece of ground in the city Of
Washington, District of Columbia, designated and
described part Of lot numbered (2l in square
numbered seventy (70), beginning for the same at
the southeast corner Of said lot numbered two az
(lSl feet and five t5) iuches thence twenty Ave
(75D feet thence south hundred and thirty one
3l feet and hve 80 inches; thence east twenty
t25 feet to the place OF beginning, and fronting
and 21d street northwest.
Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are:
One.third of the purchase money in cash; and the
residue in two equal instalmens at six (6) aud
and secured by the notes Of the purchaser, with a
reserved lien on the property. Fifty dollars down
on day of sale. IL the terms are not complied with
within ten (l0) days from the sale, the Trustee re-
first purchaser. Conveyancng at pur CHI aser's cost
Il. X. ELLIOT, Trustee.
deczsd6ds ]. T. COLDWELL, Salesman.
account OF the weather, until THURSDAY, J.n ~
airy sth, 1874, same b, ur and place.
iars.d j. j. T. doIbw hi la Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

l873pENNsYLSvzAsNAi11 RourEl87S
NORTHWEST. souuTTH. AND SOUTHWEST.
Trains leave as f6lows:
"'.0s'0h -.1i;ss an m 0A'@0 =. i:ss m.
:. $40 Pm. :. sac p. m.
S:Ss ,. N. Lille D. m.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE,
sith elegant seensry Palace statsroon Day and
Two hundred miles saved - Western and Central
The II :3s .. n. daily, except Sunday, northwest;
$40 p. m, daily except Sunday Cincinnati and
southwest Il sH Al !, 6 81 Sfss1'S Hs;s
thro1gh from WAsHIMQrON TO BUFFALO,
CHICAGO and 81. LOUIS without change.
Tiokets ey this route be procured ct the onces
corner Of lsh street end PennsyNe ola avenue, and
corner Of eh street and Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel, whore reliable Information will b
Passengers procuring tickets ct these oflcss can
sserrs sccommodstioss In Palace Oars for Chicago,
- lD. 3. you're. General P.s.snssr As.ns,
nNartR a1ttnores &. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
DY LATIMER CLEARY,
ID Real Estate Brokers and Auctfoneers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave. and 18th street
Star Once Building.
wELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Al
AUOTION

AUCTION.
a ODFRIDAY, January 3, 1874, q. 10 O'Clock,
VA We shall sell, at residence Ne. 1435 T street,
between 18th and 18th streets northwest, the
~ following articles
Walnut Hair cloth ParlOr Suite:
Chromos and Pictures, Bouquet Table;
Brussels and Three ply Carpets;
Lace Curtains and Shades, Oil CLOTHS;
B, Loudge. Walnut W riting Tabl,;
Painted mar bic top Chamber Suites;
Hair and Husk Mattresses;
Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Comforts AMI
Spreads;
Walnut Extension Dining Table;
Dining Chairs, Plate Warmer;
China and Glassware, Plated Ware;
Fine Cooking Stove;
Kitchen II uisites, &c =, complete.
Jan6-d LhTIMER Il CLEARY, Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
A LEXANDRIA s. WASHINGTON r. r
a AND

A LEXANDRIA s. WASHINGTON Z. X
"A AND
ALEXANDRIA FREDERICKSBURG R.R.
CORNER OF AND Sixth STREETS.
Local trains leave for Alexandria ss folio wis.,,
=, ,, ". 10, II Q. m, 3, A. 8, q, T,p. ~; y
A. m and p. N. daily, all other trains daily except
Sunday.
Local Trains from Alexandria arrive As follows
1888 80, 1885, 6:33, 1888 Q. IN. The $3.50 O. m >,
aud 6.33 p. m. from Alexandra daily, all other
trains dsily except Sunday.
Trains marked thus connect with trains on
Washington and Ohio b. b.
QUAETICO Accommodation leaves Washington
o:23 q. m. daily. except sunday.
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS, via Richmond.
leaves ashingtoB :33 .. m. daily except Sunday
Through tickets to all points South and Southwest
for sale At fces corner 18th street and Pennsy
MA avenue, and corner 9Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, where passengers can leave orders for bag
gage TO- be checked ct all hotels and residences
through to destination.
=. g. YOUNG, GenT Passenger Agent. iy14.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
Ladies' Gloves.

Ladies, Gloves.
We CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DUB
LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
GLOVES FOR LADIES,
Expressly suitable for the NEW YEAR receptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

CENBRAL EMPLOYMIhr OYYICR.-AnD Per
~ sons vishing % employ rslis6ls Servants vi
,sss's, es:.ssp AZ stress. vs'Fs shsis Srssr:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
AUCTION SALES.
This AFTERNOON,

RY B. "a. wARsER.
10 Real Estate Broker aud Auctfopeer
Ne. TAG 7tb street, between @ and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW W.

Rf W. L. WALL o.. Auct,oneers,
~ New Marble Building,
NOS. 700 and SO2 Pennsylvania avenue, cor. 9Th 81
PIANO. ELEGANT WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITES. WALNUT wARDROBEs, BIO ~:
GASES, WHITING DESKS. DRESsIN
SAsEs, BUREAUS, BEpsIEAns, ErE
BOARDS, WALNUT AND OAK MARRLE-
TOP BUFFETs, PARLOR SUITES, WALNUT
AND OAK EXTENSION TABLES. OAR
PETS, oILCLoThs, &e:, &C.: AT AUCTION
- On FRIDAY MORNING, January y,
tTyVN 1874, commencing at 10 O'Clock, we will
wv Nv sell, on the first and third n OF
salesrooms, large assortment Of Furniture. We
name In part, viz:
One Piano,
Walnut Chsmber Suites,
Walnut Chamber Suites, with Dressing GASES, ne, }
Walnut W ardrobes,
Marble-top Tables,
Bookcases and Writing Desks,
Parior Suites, in haircloth and reps,
Extension Tables, Chairs and Bedsteads,
Bureaus. Whatnots, Sideboards,
Carpets, Oilcloths,
Two Second hand Oh amber Suites, walnut,
Large lot Second hssd Furniture.
20 pieces w hite and Check atting.
We call special attention to the ABOVE sale, the
sale 10 perem ptory, to close advances, charges &C.
JAM (Repl WIN. L. WALL a 90, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
- DEPoT CORNER 6TH AND STREETS NV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-21

DISTRICT NORMAL SCHOOL. This In.
stitute, which has been in session Tor 2
week past in our city, closed yesterday.
The work Of the Institute was conducted
BY Prof. Morton, Of the Wheeling Female
Seminary, assisted by Prof McCussick,
Of this city, and Prof. Marshall, Of the
Chenille Normal School; the meetings
were held In the Washington School
building, and the attendance Of teachers
and citizens was reasonably fair. The
number present would doubtless have
been greater could the Institute
have been held OF some other
time. As Ii was, good be
ginning was made and considerable work
In the way Of training teachers was &C.
complained. Prof. Morton and his assist.
ants worked faithfully three sessions each
day, and we never saw teachers more lin
earnest 10 acquire . knowledge OF their
profession than those who attended this
Institute. The teachers In attendance
were mostly from the surrounding coun-
Try, and they departed well satisfied with
the results Of their coming together. Prof..
Morton and Prof Marshall made many
friends when here, and wecan assure them
that our people will give them hearty
welcome should they ever pay Us another
Visit-PIrkersbur9 Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-21

SLIGHTLY MUDDLED.-one day last
week two young gentlemen Of this city,
well known in the iron trade, procured
buggies at livery stable and took q jaunt
to Bellaire. Whether 1t was that Adair
beverages weretoo many for them, or that
their thoughts were still left with the girls
they were about TO leave behind them, we
are unable to depose. Certain 1t is, how.
ever, that when about to return they Sc.
cured their teams at the stable where they
had been left and drove home. The teams
were taken TO their owners, but the livery
man told them he didn't want any such
beasts as those about his Establishment,
and wanted to know what had become Of
his horses. 1t was then ascertained that
they lad taken the wrong horses at the
Bellsire stable. A satisfactory exchange
was made afterwards, but the iron men
haven't been In Bellaire since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-21

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-This court met
yesterday afternoon at Q o'clock. The
following business was disposed Of:
In the case OF Q. 4. Garden & Co. a.
David F. Schwartz, judgment was given
for the plaintiff for $4S8 90.
In the case Of LEASING, Weis & Co. rS
German Bank Of Wheeling, judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff for 5000 so.
In theccase Of Edwards & Castle o.
Michael W. Jordan, judgment was given
plaintiff for $S199 OF.
In the case Of the City Of Wheeling VS
the Wheeling, Petersburg 6 Cincinnati
Transportation Co., judgment was given
plaintiff for $l20, with interest from No
vember 1st, 1869.
Ernst Hanke and Richard Schoppner
gsrnishees Of George A. Probe, appeared
in Court and answered suggestions gerv
ed upon them.
A petition was presented, signed BY
thirteen members Of the bar, asking tina
all cases on the docket Tor this term b.
continued until the next term OF the Court
Court adjourned to 10A N. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-21
The Profits of Glass Manufacturing.

The Profits Of Glass Manufacturing.
To the KditOr off the Cincinnati Gazette:
In your issue of the 9th inst. appeared
an article on the subject of glass making
in this city, in which 1t was stated that
efforts are being made to organize com.
psny for the manufacture Of window glass,
&c.
The writer can see no reason why an
article that enters 30 largely into con-
sumption In our city cannot be made and
sold as cheap as that furnished by Pitts
burgh or any other point from whence our
supply comes. 1twoIld certainly be more
profitable for retail dealers to be able to
purchase at home, in consequence OF there
being so much less breaksge than II car
ried 800 or 500 miles or more.
a few days ago the glass blowers Of
Pittsburgh published a statement in one
OF the newspapers Of that city, showing
the result Of an investigation into the
costs and profits oil the window glass
business In that neighborhood 10 be about
as follows: For one ten pot furnace, the
total cost Of the grounds, building, ovens,
&c, complete, $37 900. With an active
working capital Of $4,000, the average
size should be 1924. At $40 per box Of
fifty feet, allowing 65 per cent discount
and giving outside figures on the cost OF
material, labor, &C., It amounts to $l0,-
To ~ per month, the actual product Of
enc ten pot furnace will amount 10 $780,
$40 90 per month, leaving in favor Of the
manufacturer net profit Of $751; per day,
AFTER the discount Is taken of.
The above calculation Ia based upon
seventy hundred Of sand laid down. and
other material included for one batch,
which produces 20 boxes Of 100 feet 10 the
box per day. This includes all costs,
To make one box Of window glass will not
exceed "a 90 for one hundred feet. Take
90 per cent of SEQ, leaves q balance in ia.
vor OF the manufacturer Of g SO per box
OF one hundred feet, and rs boxes give a
profit Of $l4t 81 per day, after all expen.
ses and discounts are deducted, or a net
profit oil 1894 90 for the month. Nine
months amount to $35, 400 81, This state.
ment will be found 10 be correct and Ia
based upon single strength alone-the
double strength profit more than one third
more.
Now, II glass makers in Pittsburgh can
make as handsome profit on an invest
ment Of $62, 900, why can moi an equally
profitable business be created in our
midst, where all the material, with the
exception Of coal, can be had as cheap as
in that cityp
The subject has already been privately
discussed 10 some extent, but being in no
way speculative, and altogether in the
useful line, should receive more attention
than has been given TO il. Men Who
have capital 10 spare would find here a
business much more sure to Weld fair
psoht than many others in which they
o'eH VENTURE GLASS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-21

The AMUsEMENT SEAsoN.-Mansger
James Hamilton yesterday returned from
New York, where he has been making ar.
rangements for attractions to present to
the public in his Opera House during the
coming amusement season. He was called
home by the illness Of q child before he
had entirely perfected his arrangements
for the season, but succeeded in the short
time he was absent in engaging number
OF the best known artists in the States.
The season will commence on the 9Th
OF August, when Furbishe's Fifth Avenue
Combination will appear for three nights,
to be followed by G. L. Fox, the original
"Humpty Dumpty," Joseph Z. Emmett,
Madame Janaushek, 1.-THE .Msjiltons, Mag
gle Mitchell, Miss Landers dramatic
company, John E. Owens, and Joseph
Jefferson. Mr.. Hamilton, In themean.
while, personally. and through his agents
in New York, will negotiate for other
stellar attractions, and we have no doubt
that the amusement season OF 1s74-6 in
this city will be q most suspicious one,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-21

AouE CoEQUERoR; No QUNrNE, NO
ARSENIC, NO PoIsoNs. This Is strong
language, as Physicians and Chemists
have Tor years tried to compound Q pre-.
paration that would entirely cure FRYER
AND AGuE without the use Of strong medi'
cines such as Quinine, Arsenic and other
poisonS injurious to the system. There Il
no case Of Fever and Ague, Intermittent
or Bilious Fevers, Congestiye OhillSr
Night SweatS, Liver Complaints, &C., that
this remedy viii not cure ct once and per.
manently. II purlaes the Blood, Liver
Spleen, and all lsecretory organs 90 eff
fectually that the Chills will not return
during the season, even when persons
have had them for years. Sold by all the
druggists in Wheeling, Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry. eod-&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-21

BR1LAIRR.-Rev. James Alexander,
late Q missionary to Hindoostan, where
he had spent nine years, delivered q very
entertaining lecture in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening. he was very
elaborate In his dellneatIons Of the char.
Scter and religion Of that peculiar people.
BE expressed the opinion that though
they were people possessed Of but little
knowledge Of arts or sciences, they were
Of quick perception and had many Of the
elements Of asuperior race, which inter-
course with the civilization Of Europe
and the United States was doing much to
develop. His field Of labor was slngna.
pore, q city Of about twenty thousand
inhabitants, and the metropolis Of
region containing o population oil $780,.
600. He gave an account Of his laborS
among the people, and Of the growth and
progress Of Christianity among them, and
showed that the efforts Of the combined
Christian world was efectiDg q good work
among the heather. The lecture was
listened 10 with profound attention.
Peter Zilch, saloonist, was arrested on
Saturday night for keeping his saloon
open after ten o'clock.
Our enterprising young artist, W. O.
Grafton, has effected Q partnership with
]. Il. Kirk, photographer, who formerly
kept on Belmont street few doors above
the postofilce.
George Rhoder, another saloonist, was
arrested for violating the ale and beer
ordinance.
Mr.. Ed. Faris, Of Wheeling, with the
firm Of John Smith & Son, druggists,
was in town Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Temperance League will
meet in the Presbyterian Church Of hall.
past 2 o'clock tonight.
VIM. Lilly, who surreptitiouSly eloped
with young lady Of this city, Is now re-
ported to be in LunAtic Asylum at Gin
cinnati.
we would most respectfully call inc az
tention Of the city authorities to the pres
emit condition OF that portion Of Second
street lying between Water and Belmont
streets. Forsome time past there has been
very peculiar and unpleasant odor arising
from this locality, and we trust they will
apply themselves to search out the cause
thereof and abate the nuisance. Some
thing ought to be done, as much depends
upon sanitary measures to prevent the in
PRODUCTION OF any contagious epidemic.
The National Glass House started hel
fire yesterday, and will resume work al
usual on Monday week. Robert Pastor
one Of the employees, returned on Satur
day after q visit Of two weeks in the
country. W. L. 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-21

SERIOUS AccDRNT.-On Saturday
evening Mrs. G. W. steenrod, who lives
at Pleasant Valley, went out in her orch.
ard for the purpose Of gathering some
apples. She carried a pole, the sharp end
OF which was toward her person, and los.
ing her balance she fell forward, the end
of the pole striking her breast bone. The
wound was not at first considered Of a
serious nature, but has since proved to be
very painful. .... -.-..r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-21

DEDICATION IN FULToN.-The new
N. E. Church, Steenrod Chapel, was ded.
icated on Sunday afternoon. DR.. ]. Nc.
Kendree Kelley preached in'the afternoon,
and Rev. ]. W. Webb in the evening. Both
discourses were able and appropriate, and
were evidently highly appreciated by the
congregations. The dedicatory services
proper were conducted by Rev. F. Ball.
The lot on which the church stands was
donated by our esteemed fellow citizen,
Judge Thompson, and in addition to this
donation, Mrs. Thompson has made q
liberal donation in money. The sum OF
$500 was raised by subscription and in
cash, leaving a small deficit, which was
promptly assumed by the pastor, Rev.
VIM. G. RlheldafIer and VIM. N. vii.
SOD, Of North Wheeling, one Of the trus.
tees. Both Of these gentlemen have al
ready contributed very literally, and
Of course they will call upon
the citizens Of Wheeling to assist them,
several Of whom have already contributed
literally. Several gentlemen from the
"Top Mill" did themselves great honor
by their liberality. The men having q
lease on the Paper Mill have, with the
pastor, been the moving spirits in the en-.
terprise, and have given their money and
labor cheeriully and gladly. The citizens
Of Fulton generally have been very lib
eral. This house is very neat and invit-
ing. 1t is 27x4O feet in the clear, nicely
painted and carpeted and lighted; and is
seated with chairs. 1t is an ornament 10
the town. The Sunday School Is large
and is well conducted by the pastor, who
has endesred himself greatly to the peo-
pie by his devotion to his appropriate
work. The Church with bel!ry and
bell costs about $4,000 all told.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-21

MAKING RooM FOR FALL GooDs.-In
order TO make room for fall and winter
goods ! will sell Tor cash all serge, cloth,
lasting and colored shoes and CATERS al
greatly reduced prices l justly claim
that there is no no place in the city. al
which you can find better assortment oil
boots, shoes and CATERS than at my shoe
store, corner OF Main and Eleventh streets.
Such is the variety Of styles, widths oil
last, etc., ETC., that none need fear being
disappointed by not obtaining proper fit,
All r. X. Crown brand shoes warranted
togive satisfaction, or replaced with a new
pair. JERRY CLEMENS.