davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
LATEST LOCAL.

AT noon to-day the number OF deans
reported during the week summed up
sighty-fve.
Col. THos. SCOTT, OF the PenBsylva-
MIA Road, arrived in the city today at
noon. Alter holding consultations with
several o! the local railroad agen ts, he
left with Manager Mcleod, OF the D., q.
q L. Railroad, for trip to the South.
NINE cars with the Newport school
children and three teachers left the
corner OF Fifth and Main streets this
morning for the Geological Garden. Five
cars with girls were under the care Of
Professors Jones and Shepard, and four
cars with the boys were under the care
OF Professor j. McGinnls.
AT the meeting of the Directors OF
LongVlew Asylum a communication
from the Attorney General was read,
which stated that the Superintendent
was elected for six years and could
hold the office for that time, aud ordered
to be entered upon the minutes. Moth.
ing further was done, and this ends the
talk about elecling new Superintend
enG.
A HORSE belonging to Michael Corbett
Big Mike) ran away yesterday and col
lided with u farmers wagon standing or
Broadway, near Seventh street. The
horse attached to The wagon also broke
loose, and in his mad flight down the
street knocked over one Of the students
OF st. Xavier College. Luckily he was
not seriously injured. The two runa-
ways did no iurther damage.
A CASE In which the Health Officer is
interested was on the docket day before
yesterday. James Watson, having q
large hog that was about to die, killed II
and brought 1t to the city and attempted
TO sell 1t 10 Mr.. Bush, a sausage maker
Mr.. Watson was arrested, but was dis.
missed in court on account Of the alb
sence of the prosecuting witness. The
| Superintendent OF Markets not being
satisfied compelled the man to sell his
hog for unsound meat. SAoh cases neeI
to be looked alter by the public as well
as by the ofd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
National Associated Press 20 the star.

NnStVuul AsbuCAhoou TCob W buo otdE
READING, PA, Nov. 1.-THE Reading
Savings Bank closed its doors at 2:3(
p. Nj. yesterday. The following notice
is pssted ON the door: "The Reading
Savings Bank is closed. A statement
will be made as soon as 1t eau be pre-
pared. Tue assets it is believed will pay
all liabilities. Tue assets will be im-
mediately turned over to responsible
parties, In trust, for its creditors"
Tue bank was incorporated iu 1856,
with a capital Of $1,000, 900. Deposits
are said to be over $l,OOO,OJ Tue iii
GERS are: President, A. r. Boas; CASH
ier, E. 2. Boas. An assignment OF all
the Boas estate was made last evening.
The Dime Savings Bank also closed
its doors, last evening. Nothing is
known Of their asseis or liabivties.
The banking house OF Bushong Il
Prauthus also closed its doors at The
same time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

horn, as she waved her Saturday Night
dedantly in the air.
Katrina gaz9d upon them In stupid
surprise.
"Maybe you thinks bin not de bella
Of dis Bsll5uckleW she said, but they
only shook their heads contemporary
In answer.
"Den better we fix 1t. und see oier I
bin, oder NOT" she continued, and rolling
up her sleeves she disc! !osed q pair a6
fair, sturdy arms that drove consterna-
tion into the hearts Of her enemies.
They were convinced without further
argument, and at once beat hasty and
ignominious retreat, leaving Katrina
master of the situation. And the broad,
happy smile once more overspread her
features as she softly murmured to hes-
self:
"Vell now, wonder II dey know whe
bin de belle Of Bellebuckle dis time, ehf'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
A HOSTLER STABBED.
Which Will Probably Result I'm
Death.

Patrick Brophy, man about forty
years Of age, and young man By the
name Of VIM. Blakeley were for some
lime iellow-workmen at the livery stable
Of j. j. Sullivan d Co., Nos. 155 and l61
Central avenue. Trouble arose betweea
the two, and Blakeley was obliged 70
throw up the job. He blamed BrophT,
as the cause Of his discharge, and threat
ened to avenge himself Yesterday
afternoon he was in SuIliYan's stable.
and remarked that he would kill BrophT
yet, whatever might be the result.
He returned in the evening pnd found
Brophy in one Of the brick stables ana
began a quarrel at once, which ended In
Brophy receiving four knife-wounds---
one in the right ear, one In the right
hand, one on the right arm, and one. ths
worst Of all, in the abdomen, which win
probably prove fatal. Brophy was
taken to his home, in the rear Of the sta~
BILE, and Blakely was arrested, and wil
be tried Nov. n, bail 5000. He has ne
family. but Brophy has wife and ssT-
erai children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
A LIVELY TUSSLE.
A Police officer and q Desperate
Fatally shot,

k&tAt1y SAOts
National Associated Press to the star.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia desperate en-
counter took place yesterday at the
'pawnshop Of Ed.Wright, in this city, be.
tween Frank Rande, She st. Elmo, ILL.,,
desperate, and Police Officers White and
Hefeman. resulting In the probable
death Of Rande and Officer White.
In August last Rande pawned valise
to Wright. He telegraphed from St.
Louis to send the valise by express
Shortly after the attempt to capture the
and wife at St. Elmo, and shot two Off
GERS who were in pursuit, he dropped
Virgins pawn check, which led to the
discovery that the valise was pawned in
st. Louis.
Yesterday Rande, accompanied by a
man named Morrison, called at Wrights
for valise. Wright, on pretense O
sending to the express office, sent a
clerk for the police, who returned with
the officers named. Officer White
rushed upon Rande, caught him and
tried to hold HIM, when Rinde drew a
revolver and shot White in one leg cut.
ting the temoral artery, and he soon iel
from the loss ol blood. Wright, who
was outside Of the counter, leveled q
pistol at Morrison aud held him still.
His clerk, who was behind the c0un-
ter, fired az Rande, hitting him in the
leg. Wright also fired at RLnde. The
clerk finally shot Rande through the
boLy, bringing him down. While lying
ON the floor bleeding to death Rande
managed to draw another revolver anJ
placed its muzzle to the side OF Officer
Heffeman, who knocked 1T away before
he could pull the trigger. 1t is thought
impossible tor either to recover. Rande
said he was satisfied, as a rope woulU
never be put around his neck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

National Associated Press TO the Star.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 7.-Posl
tive news from the border has been re-
ceiyed that large parties OF Indians have
crossed over into Texas for raiding
purposes. GeneEal Ord has notified the
people TO be on their guard. 1t is said
that this is the most formidable raid
ever attempted. Fifteen hundred cav
airy and infantry men have been ordered
to be ready to move at any moment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
Three Children burned to Death.
Nation Al Associated Press to the Star.

NAClOh Rl AsSOCldtou ff0bb 20 tne StAf.
NORFOLK, VT, Nov ia house oc-
oupied by a oolored woman named Hes.
ter Ann Williams, situated in the neigh.
borhood of Tanners Greek, Cross Roads,
Norfolk County, caught fre yesterday
afternoon and was totally destroyed
Three children, two OF whom were over
four years old, and The third an infant
aged only eight months, were burned to
death.
The woman was employed about a
mile from her home at the timo Of the 90.
currenoe, aud returned to find her home
destroyed anu her three ohitdi en- dead
The distressed mother having no shel
ter came to town this morning, to finu
the overseer ofthe poor, In order to OBJ
tain assistance from the county author,
tiles. She was directed to Justice s. q
Phillips, who In return referred her t
The proper authority.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

NEW YORK CITY.
The New Telegraph Trouble.
N Draoo tho Gkov

AMe NEW AoAeBFaph 1FOuUAOs
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Mr. Orton, Pres
ident OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, states that he has received q
letter from Attorney General Lear, OF
Pennsylvania, Informing him that on
Thursday, November q, the Attorney
General will hear an application for q
writ Of quo warrantO TO snow by what
warrant the provisions OF the Constitu-
ti0n oil that State relating to the consoli-
dation OF telegraph companies have been
disregarded. Mr.. Orton said this hostil-
ity was begun by some persons in Phila-
delphia. The Western Union Telegraph
Company has been duly Incorporated by
the laws OF the State Of New York. II
has violated no laws. The reason why
the trouble originated in Pennsylvania
was because. no other State in the
country has such clause in
its Constitution. Both telegraph
companies had done all they could to
make each other lose money, and when
they thought they had lost enough,
turned around and tried to help each
other in making all the money they
could. The terms OF the consolidation
favored the Atlantic and Pacific. At
the forthcoming hearing the Western
Union will be represented by the ablest
counsel. He had no serious apprehe L.
siOns in any way, although he could not
tell what the result wouIu he.
Pedestrianism.
W. E. Harding, the champion fifty
mile pedestrian, mas issued Il challenge
TO j. W. Stubbs, the Brooklyn pedes-
trlan, TO walk him for any distance, and
for any amount, and should Stubbs tail
to accept, Harding is ready to- walk
O'Leary, from fly to one hundred
miles.
Meeting Last Night.
The meeting of the New York Liberal
Club last night at the lecture room oil
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
passed of without any disturbance. A
squad OF ttly police was on hand, but
their services were not required.
The first monthly reception OF the
Yale Alumni for this season was held
last night at Delmonico's.
The Missions.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--Tns total Meth
odist missionary funds amount to about
1900, 900, Of which about one-fVurth will
go 10 Lne heathene.
Marine.
UNusually stormy weather OF the last
few weeks has caused considerable de-
lay in ocean travel. Large numbers Of
Atlantic steamers expected at this and
European porte are already several
days overdue. Tue non arrival OF the
Hervetia prevents the National Steam
ship Company from dispatchlng their
usual vessel this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
The Bellies of Bellbuckle.

"Miss Fannie Farina, the charming belle OF
Bellbuckle, has been visiting her friend Miss
BOgwhistle."
The above innocent announcement In
the Sunday Inkwirsr was the cause OIL
it all, for Miss Farina no sooner beheld
this Acknowledgment of her belleship
than she seized the paper with q wise.
like grip and tripped it gaily over the
friends. But q swiftsr spreader had
preceded her, for upon entering the very
hrst house copy Of Saturday Night
was thrust beneath her nose, and she
TO blowing personal item met her aston.
ished vision:
"The elegant and accomplished belle Of
Be lebuckle, Miss Mollie Mushorn, has I'm
ished her course at the Conservatory"
$50, you rather think you're the belle,
do y0uW snsered the fair Farina while
her eyes shot flashes OF lightning.
81 fiatser myself that these are the
documents" snortsd the musical Mug
horn, as she shook the paper in her
rivars face. Then there was q gather
ing OF storm-clouds o'er their smooth
young brows, and there was spas.
medic clutching Of taper fingers, ana q
swift survey OF back hair and crimps
and all such horrid preparation OF war,
when another Richmond rushed upon
the field.
"ysll, my dears, I will show you some
nice tings in de paperv exclaimed the
jubilant new conner, as she hastily un-
folded the "Spotsvogep and pointed to
the following local In German, which
she joyfully translated:
sour readers will rejoice to learn that Miss
Katrina Kaltofen, the fascinating belle OF
Bellbuckle, 10 AZ ain on deck"
"Dot is mel" she continued, while a
victorious smile stole over the length
and breadth Of her great, happy face.
Sand that Is mew shouted Farina,
fixing her index flyer on the Inkwirer
Item and glancing proudly upon her AM
tagonists.
"And this Is mep shrIeked the Mug.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
Change of Time.

On the Marietta II Cincinnati Railroad,
on and after Sunday, Nov. IS. trains will
leave P um-street Depot as follows:
6:o) A. M, except Sunday, for Loveland,
HilIsboro, Chiliicothe anu way stations,
9:!5 A. M. fast express, daily, for Chilli
cothe, Portsmouth, Marietta, Parkersbu g,
Cumberland, W ashington, Baltimore, Phlla-
dciphia and New YORK. This train has Pull
N an palace cars to Washington and Baltimore
without change.
9:l5 p M, express, daily, for Chillfcothe,
Portsmouth, Marietta, Parkersburg Cumber-
land, Washington, Baltimore, Pniladelp phla
and New York. This train has Pullman pal
ace cars from Cincinnati 70 Philadelphia with
out change Parlor cars, Grafton to " ash
ngtou and Baltimore
$3.50 2. NJ, accommodation, except Sunday,
for Hlllsboro, Chiillcothe, and all way sta
tlons.
Loveana a I'd trans leave at l0;OS A M, 500 P.
Express trains from the East arrive at 6: 80
A. Nj. and 6 80 p. NJ daily. From Chillicothe
and Hillstoro at s:45 and $40 p. Nj. From
Loyeland at 6:45 a. NJ, A. M, and 2:25 P. NJ.
& Cincinnati and Baltimore II Ono Railroads
Will run line Of Pullman palace cars from
Cincinnati to Philadelphia without change.
On the indianapolis, Cincinnati & La
fayette Railroad the following time table
will take effect N ovember 49,:
The 40 P. NJ. train for indianapolis, La
fayette, Danville, Springfield, aud all points
on the Wabash Railway, will hereafter leave
at 80 p. M.
The 4 :05 P. NJ. train arriving from the West
" iii hereafter arrive at 4:20 r. Al.
The ST. Louis Il Chicago train arriving at
1O:45 p. NJ. will arrive at II p. NJ.
The Valley junction Accommodations will
leave at 4:jU p. NJ. and IL rs p. NJ.
Lawrenceburg Accommodations $50 A. ID.
ami 6:10 p III.
Whitewater Valley Mail will leave at 4:l0
P. M.
No change in time Of Accommodation trains
arriving. except that the 1885 z. NJ. White
water Valley Accommo alton will hereafter
arrive at 10 P. Nj. All other trains run as
per former schedule.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

Minister KassOn writes from Austria
to friend in Iowa: "My official recep-
tiOn was very cordial ami satisfactory,
and have yet seen no cause to COM
plain OF the promptitude with which
business Is transacted. and 1 am glad to
find more Of 1t to do than had expected
to fnd here. The Emperor sets the ex-
ample ofindustry, rising at 8 O'Clock In
the morning and Immediately beginning
his work. He generally retires about 10
0'cloek.w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

Mr.. Bryanps eighty.fourth birthday,
which occurred Saturday, suggests
another notable literary career also
the career Of another poet that In time,
at least, and also in some other respect
has run parallel with that OF Mr.. Bry.
ant. When "Thanatopsis" was pub.
lished, Richard I'll. Dana was one OF the
club that conducted the Review, and
then began his acquaintance and friend.
ship with Mr.. Bryant. A week from TO-
morrow MIR. Dana will be ninety years
old.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
Third Edition

BSS- C1HoINxArI, Nov II $3.50 p. M.-Mess
pork quiet and market easy. Lard steady and
moderately active. Meats quiet. Whisky in
fair demand and steady. Corn steady, and
demand fair. Wheat easy. and in fair milling
demand. Barley quiet. Oats in moderate To-
cal demand. Rye steady and quiet. Cotton
more active, and prices unchanged. Country
produce steady, and moderate consumptive de-
mand. Seeds quiet and eteady.
B6B WEATHRR.-Probably fair or partly
cloudy weather for the next twenty-four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
Rum on the Bank.

National Associated Press to the star.
READING, PA, Nov. ia run is now
being made on the First National Bank,
of Reading. There is large crowd
around the doors. Several citizens, to
show their conf ience in the institution, !,
are making deposits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
THE OLD WORLD,


THE LATEST RUSSIAN DEFEAT.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-The fortune OF wal
seems to be once more turning in favor
of the Turkish arms, at least in their
operations In Asia Minor.
The City Of Erzeroum was as good as
taken by the Russians a day or two ago,
when Ismael Pasha arrived with rein.
forcements, and met the Russians just
as they were about to enter the city.
He formed q junction with Muhktar
Pasha, aud the united forces gave the
Russians battle and changed their hard
earned success into defeat, oompell.
Ing the Russians to retreat to Devi-
boyoum.
Tnis victory Of the Turks has given
Mubktar Pasha respite, in which he
has strengthened his position at Erze.
roum, which had already been rendered
formidable, by over one hundred Krupp
guns.
WANT THE WAR ENDED.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Constantinople says at the Sultan's
Council yesterday it was decided that
an effort ought to ba made to terminate
the war, but that Russian declarations
could not be relied ON. Tue Grand
Vizier has seen Mr.. Laya the Engiish b
Ambassador, and has expressed the
hope that England would assist to ter
inmate the struggle. :
NEW MINISTRY WANTED.
PARIS, Nov. 17.-President MacMahuu
has accepted the resignation Of the Min
istry, and has asked their cooperation n
to form new Ministry. He has also
summoned several OF the leading poll
ticians to assist them in their task.
ANOTHER RUSSIAN REPULsE.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Constantinople says the Russians re-
sumed their attack on Erxeroum on
Wednesday, and were repulsed with
great loss.
THE NEW MINISTRY NAMED.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispaton through
r uters Agency from Paris gives the
following very doubtful Ministerial Iis / :
M. Bouet, Minister OF War; M. De w ell
iche, Minister Of the Interior; M, GRAFT.
Minister of Public Works; NJ. Be phenne.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs; M. Faura.
Minister of Finance; Nj. Ozenne, Minis.
ter OF Commerce. None OF the above
belong to either branch Of the Lsgisla-
ture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
both Dead.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BOSTON, Nov. 17.-Late last evening
the police found the dead body OF VIM.
Caylor lying on Longwood avenue, not
far from his house. They went to his
house to notify his wife, Henrietta, and
found that she was dead on the h)or,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17

Two horses belonging to Mr.. 8. P. Fus.
selman, of 81. Margarita, Texas, were
singularly handled by lightning the
other day. The hair was scOrcbed oom.
pietely on the head ofone, ana partly OF
the other, yet they are browsing around
as usual. n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
WASHINGTON.
Drought tn Brazil.

National Associated Press 10 the star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE United
States Consul at Pernambuco trans mits
to the Department of State some inter.
esting details respecting the suffering
caused in the northeastern part OF Bra
zil by the recent prolonged drought. In
the Province OF Cora the 'secca," or
dry season. has produced most disas-
| trous effects. In some pastoral districts
cattle have become extinct, and tue loss
up to October l was estimated at 80, 900
head. This, added to the failure OF the
cereal crops and damage to cotton and
sugar, has obliged the bulk OF the popu-
lation to emigrate to the sea coast.
Over 100 persons are known to have
perished in Carery, district about 250
miles from Pernambuco, and owing to
the delay in forwarding Governmental
| relief it is probable that thousands must
perish. Tuare are upwards Of IL, 900 dis
tressed people from the famine districts
in Ceara alone. Tue Brazilian Govern
me mt has disbursed already some $780,
600 in relief ot the sufferers. 1t is esti-
mated that this calamity will retard the
material progress of the Province at
least Is years.
What Anstria Thinks of Stanley.
Mr.. Kasson, United States Minister at
Vienna, writes to The Department Of
Stale that the extraordinary achieve
ments OF Henry M. Stanley In his ex-
ploratiOn OF Central Africa have ex-
cited great interest in Austrian scien-
tlto circles. At meeting OF the Geo.
graphical Society oil Vienna on October
% the special order OF the evening was
the reading OF IN elaborate and valuable
expos ton of Stanley's discoveries b.
Baron Won Holman, the distinguished
Minister Of Finance OF the AustrC-Hun-
gaIian Empire. The speaker attached
great Importance to Stanley's discover
les in their relations both to science and
commerce, and paid high tribute to
Lne indomitable energy, courage and
pers lstence OF the American explorer.
The audience testified their qualification
w lively applause.
Our Trade with Ireland.
The United states Consul at Belfast
makss report to the Department Of
State, in which he says that the princi-
pal American pl oductions imported into
that part Of Ireland are Indian corn,
wheat, petroleum, cheese, apples,
canned fruits aud vegetables, ploughs,
stoves, sewing machines and some bacon
and beef. He thinks that il American
inhnuAoo'uiSAo Wouiu comulne anu beuu
suitable representatives to make their
wares known In countries like. Ireland,
they might In time increase the demand
for them to considerable extent. He
advocates q reduction in the duties i'm
posed on Irish linens in America. Inas-
much as our climate is not favorable to
the growth Of fax and manufacture OF
liLen q, and there 10 consequently NO home
interest to protect, such reduction he
claims would stimulate American ex-
ports to Ireland In return for larger i'm.
portations OF linen, aud would lead to
al. increased revenue income,
Paris Exposition Preparations. !.
The substitute offered by Mr.. Cox, OF
New York; for the Joint resolution rela-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
Femaae Prison era.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BROOKLYN, Nov. T.-Sing Sing lady
guests have b,sn transferred to the es-
tablishment in Kings County,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
THE LATEST


National Associated Press to the Star.
STRATFokD, ONT, Nov. I.-Yester-
day afternoon the house of M. Scofeld
was completely cleared of all valuables,
while Mr.. Soofeld and wife were absent
for few hours. Money, Government t
bonds, a gold watch, &C., were anon z
the articles stolen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
NTH burned.

Mill Burned.
National ssocJa ated Press to the staE.
FALL RIVER, Nov 1.-THE Borlen
City Mill No. burned tais morning. In.
surance about $500 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
No Trouble in Manitoba.

National Associated Press to the Star.
TORONTO, CAM, Nov. 17.-Ths Ottawa
Government believes that Gov. Can
cA0ns will have no trouble Ia Manitoba.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
Resu mption Repeal Bill. !

Resumption Repeal BILL.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE vote on
the final passage Of the Resumption Re-
peal Bill will not be reached in the
House today.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-17
BAL D'OPERA.
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

SST. PAUL NJ. e. CHURCH, CORNER SEW
= ENTH and Smith streets.-Preaching To-
row at IL A. M. and at N p. NJ by the Pas
sor, Rev. H. b. Ridgaway, DID. Evening
subject; "The Readiness with which Religion
IA business Appeals to the Common Mind"
sunnsy- school at2H P. M. 1t
WINE NE-STREEr CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.-A service Of communion will
be held in this church on Sunday, November
IL. sermons morning aud evening by the Rev.
JoseI'h Chester. Subject in the morning:
"Ihe Great @ estion" Evening: "Christ
Able 10 Save" Seats are free, aud all are
iayited and made welcome 1t