davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-05
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT:

We offer the following special Christmas and New Yea
to friends who inclined to their inu-
ence in beha-an easy way for lady become pos
sessed of splendid Sewing Machine: TO any who will
SEND US the names OF ~ for one year. at Three
Dollars each accompanied by the money, will give
order the Factory for of the sewing machines made
by either of the following companies Singer Wilson, Vic
tor, Weed or White.
National Republican., 1878-11-05
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITY NOTES.

-"JOhn's" restaurant. Fried oysters 25 cents per
dozen, In box. Seventh and d streets
Pure New Fouuiland Cot Liver oil at N cents
per bottle ia full pint a. Drews drug store corner
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The shuw.wIndJws on tho Avenue and Seventh
street are growing more attractive every day aul
indicate the approach Of the holidays and revival
OF business.
The headquarters Of the Labor League I9l
Louisiana avenue, II open every dRv and night for
the reception Of claims under the s7IOU approprl.
ated by The last Congress to pay drfmnlcl nborcrs
Tho steamer city Of Washington will hereafter
meet with the sue, thus making thorough Cunncc.
tions twice week TO Baltimore, Interrupted by the
loss Uf the steamer Express.
Robert James, small Colorel boy, stole n p1ir
Of scales from Webb 4 BevrrIigC last evening but
did not get far with his booty, as OfliCcr shea
caught him coming out II the store. He was taken
g the tiuh Precinct and locked up for a hearing
IN the Police Court to-day.
Mr. Jnhn W. Compton. a we'l.known clerk In
Tie sixth Au'!lots Office Treasury Department
died at his residence. NJ. 5l2 Ninth street north.
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. lie had boon faithful
and efficient In tn" Government service. lie was a
native Of 'reuTEetoWu u. G.
There VIII be au exhibition Gnd concert given
by The Bethlehem Baptist sunday school this nut
t.mnrruw evenings Mrs. Bcujamin Will act us
musical director and B T. Fleet witt preside n the
piano. The -abhath school is under the superiil.
Tendency II Mr.. C. II. Dpvis
At the regular meeting Of the Forrest Dramatic
Club at The Residence Of Miss NDrrrl Gls " street.
last night, Il was decided to give complimentary
benefit 70 their stage manager. Mr.. 4. B Anderson,
a. such time ~ he might select In appreciation OF
LIS erOrtS 10 advance the Interests Of the club,
National Republican., 1878-11-05
CHdRLEY MOULTON's TROUBLES.
Hts Second Trial for Forgery.


The second trial OF Charles II. Mouton, indicted
July u, 1877. for forgery began yesterday before
Justice wylle, In the Criminal Court The defend.
ant was real estate broker In this city In the year
1875 aud previous thereto. doing an extensive bust
ness. Evidently getting beyond his depth by
branching out further than his resources would ad
init eventually found himself barrassed almost
beyond the possibility Of recovering lost ground
while In this situation he resortcd to various modes
To assist himself out OF the ENHANCEMENT. and by
sodoing these complications arose. The forgery
with which he was charged and put on trial TO an.
IN August, 1875. prOmissnry note for SIS, dated
January II, 1873 payable twenty. .one months after
banking. house OF Bigel6w Benjamin, signed by
Lewis Edwards lhismark) and witnessed by George
C. r. Roman The note was represented to be Sc.
on February TO- 1874 a certain trust deed was
made by Louis and Elizabeth Edwards to secure
certain notes made by the former and placed In the
hands of Mr.. Moulton, who disposed Of the most OF
them to Mr.. McDaniels subsequently II Is alleged
that the accused forged hny odd notes fac simRe.
VI those given. by Edwards and the one set out In
the Indictment and disposed OF them to Milton
Ford. When Mr.. l. q. kimball, attorney for Ford
Attempted to collect on the latter notes, he dscov
e'ed the existence OF the genuine ones, some Of
which had already been paid, and this being preju
d.cal 10 nc Interests OF his client All exposure was
made aud the Indictment later en.ued.
The detvnse set up was To the effect that While
the first series of notes did exist, still In cOnse
qucice nj the default In the payment OF q number
VI new series W as lakcll OUt WIN WHICH u
was the intention to cancel the originals aud sub.
stttute them, together with new deed OF trust for
the one outstanding. But In consequence OF the
complications that arose the exchange was not per
ftc'ei. They also promised to prove that Edwards
made his mark to both series Of notes, and was cog
infant NJ the proposed substitution, acque'cing IN
the Arrangement, and that there was no criminal
iiy In the Transaction.
District Attorney II. a. Wells and his assistant
H. II. Wells. IT,. appeared for the Government aud
Colonel W A. Cook and Redington for the de-
tense,
The Jury secured TO try the case were Msssrs
James A. Clarke Lawrence @. Fletcher, Francis
flieShcll, John W. Haney, q. smith Wormley.
Robert McCeney, Charles A. Payne, Benjamin Nc.
Coy John X. Knrn, samuel Z. Wall, owen T.
Sturgis and Charles H. Bruce.
The evidence taken was the same IS that pro.
duced at the previous trial. which was then pub
lishcd In full In THE kEruBLICAS. The witnesses
examined for the Government were Lewis Ed
wards. Frederick Schmidt. Milton Ford, T. c.
Weaver I. q. Kimhall aud Mr. Mcpanlels For
the defense were called Mcssrs. George II. Johnson
| and e. H. MOultOn The latter was on the stand
when the court adjourned.
THE best s. and slO Suit I'm the ccounry at KAtzen.
stein S 80 seventh street.
National Republican., 1878-11-05
An USEM ESTs.
National Theatre-Heller. the Magician.

The Hc!lerism' At the National Theatre last even.
Ing We're Of So startling nature that this latest OF
mag!cians Is proven to he far In advance OF his pre-.
drcess9rs The wonders Of the mighty deep and Of
the |riUl bodies are set at defiance by the mauIpu.
latlOns OF this master Of necromaucy. Wyman,
South aud Hermann, the prrstidigtatcur never nc.
cumplished great feat as Second sight" by
which Miss Heller called by name designated by
humber, setting, Or by date all articles which were
borrowed rom their real owners in the audience
such Us bracelets rHgs coins, watchk keys tSc. one
gentleman was tOr the number Of hi> room III the
Imperial HOte. another the number OF hi, watch
and still another the number OF his safe.kcy. Miss
Heller oIindIUlled, aud Questioned by one Of the
audience, responded correctly IN each case without
moments hesitation aud - myst.hed one gentle.
man that he held up nat sjbill expecting 10 see Ii
changed into lega!.tenleI twenty. Heller /, not
only magician. hut an equally good humo.ist and
musician.
National Republican., 1878-11-05
Something About street-Car Drivers an
Conductors.


Conductors.
Nov. l. 1873.
To The Editor Of The Nutional Republican
DEAR sra: notice In your issue Of this morning
an article headed Trading IN Souls under which
you print the sermon Of the Rev. A. r. Mason.
do not wish to dispute the words or define the In.
tentions OF the reverend gentleman. In his anxiety
for souls he has evidently forgOttcn the weight
that his statements might have, and has allow cd
himself to draw q comparison between the differ.
Cnt horse railroad companies Of this District which
might be uniavOtnhly construed by the thousands
who real your valuable paper, and has no refer.
enCe TO souls.
Il would appear from his remarks that the men
who were unfortunate enough TO he employed on
the Washington and Georgetown RailTOad-Nnd IL
appears that he referred to tho Seventh street liuc
Of this company-were oppressed and truddcn
down because Of the comparative hour they have
to work-thGt.is, IN comparison with other horse
railroads within this District. That the gentleman
might not mistake the relative difference, would
state am personally acquainted with all the enl-
ployees Of the Washington and Georgetown Rail
road Company on the seventh street line having
been one myself and know OF my own personal
knowledge that each employee can have from
eighteen to thirty minutes for each meal while
on some roads which the reverend gentleman
mentions employees are required to eat their
meals while tho car Is In motion. They are not al.
lowed 10 eat inside Of the car. nor leave the car
but mus, eat oil the platform Immediately behind
the horse.
The cause Of this stringent rule ls that one man
Is required To perform two mens labor The con.
durtOrs and drivers on the Washington ana George
town Railroad have only respectively 10 conduc /
and drive their car while other roads the driver
Is compelled to wash his car, be responsible for
broken windows and broken lamp chimneys and
is not paid iuf time occupied In unavoidable de-
lays, being paid by the trip.
The best evidence Of the good pay and compare.
tive health, both temporal and spiritual Of the EN-.
plOyees Of the Washington and 'GeorgetOwn Rail.
road is the fact that each driver on the seventh
street line tnot knowing those on the Avenue
line SO we'll have been employed from three tC
fourteen years and the company does not now
desire discharge their motto being "keepthe pay
up BRICK"
National Republican., 1878-11-05
The President Asked to Appoint Mr.. Brad

delegation Of about hfty residents Of the Dis.
trict waited upon the President yesterday morn.
ing and presented the petition. which bears about
5000 signatures, urging the appointment OF Joseph
II. Bradley to succeed Judge Olin when the latter
rctres from the District bench. Among the mem.
bers Of the delegation were ex.Mayor Bowen, DR..
J. c. Hall Major T. ?. Morgan. Dr. Blake, P. II.
Hooc, W. D: Cassin. f. Z. White, John A. Baker,
John ]. Given, Frank Hume. cX.Mayor Emery.
John Van Riswick. W. W Blunt, y. II. Mohun, +.
V. Niles, and william II. Cagett. Mr.. Bowen pre-.
sentcd the petition and made q short address set.
ting forth Mr.. Bradleys fitness for the place for
which hc was urged. DR.. Hall. Dr. DlGke, Major
Morgan and Others spoke briefly to the same effect.
The President In reply said that he thought II per.
fecy proper that tho citizens Of the District should
lake action In regard TO All appointment OF such
importance to them rs one Of their Judges. He
thought the petition and Arguments OF the delega-
tlon were entitled TO more than ordinary attention.
and he would give them the attention they de.
served.
National Republican., 1878-11-05
Resolution OF Thanks to Rev. A. =. Mason-A
National Convention.

The regular meeting Of the workingncn's Assem-.
bly, was held Nt Becks Hall last evening a. j. Plass
in the chair, aud John Christian secretary
Mr. Clarksnn stated that lie had visited the Paper.
hangers Union and explained an article which
they had taken exception 10, regarding the Demo.
cratic executive committee.
The Chair Stated that the paperhangcrs had ig.
nOTcd the Assembly 10y Inserting an advertisement
In the hS, aud tho committee on Crganl7ltion pTo.
Iuscd 10 visit them dGivC them Hail Columbia -
Mr. Hamilton stated that a committee Of ln;lurn
tiaI gentlemen had agreed to with him to the Sec.
retaty Of the navy aud rcqUcst him To Investigate
the conduct OF the chief engineer At the Washing.
ton nATyEard tn emp 'yinS mechanics at labOrers
wages.
The Office or President Of the Assembly having
hSen declared vacant Captain T. Il. Robinson was
placed .r numinnli"u for tn" position and uuaui
nuusl elected The new, ,y.rIrc,rl pres. .diuE officer
was then conducted to the chair and made sk0Tl
speech, thanking the members fur the honor con.
icriri uuu him, and pledged himself to DO every.
Thing IN his power e." advance tile Interests OF his
fellow work. gmCH.
Mr.. Hamilton submitted the following preamble
and resolution, whirn was adopted:
Whereas the Rev; 4 Y. Mason, pastor of Calvary
and a l,hip. ofr!" lahnfrs ca.s", Of the DiSrict,
especially thr car iFy"rS, induce Or. aud Police u, D.
i"i, ntn- uciI IN iheir raus, una cEtc.,lng those
Whrrrt, il SCI doing. lie -n0ElI receive anI Is de-
serving Ia, lie r;y a. pFOyh OF tho worEingnem:
~: E' ! @ r. "a !lIgE, : Ear, ar DE- end are ne,eny ten.
r hI- M luly ,l,'ns uf ,i,se, and ltor that his
Efforts wi, urinE forth coed rult.
Mr.. Armstrong sent to The secrotaDs table and
hat read letter calling upon labor unions
throughout the Duuiy t. send del gaios 10 4 IHlOr
Cumgruss which il Is proposed 10 mold IN Washing.
ton next year.
AlIyr considerable discussion the letter was re.
icrTcd to the following committee Tot revision
MCSsrs. Armstrong Robinson. and Ramsey.
Considerable discussion regarding the advisable.
ty Of sending the letter ~ this time ensuch.
AftrT trAnsRCting business Of minor Importance
motion 10 90 into executive session was carried.
yrLlrs LANsByEGH, the Popular Low Priced Car
National Republican., 1878-11-05
Theatre louiiutte.

The Com!que opened the week with a aas bill
and crowded house. Among the new arrivals
are Mr Frank Livingston the wonderful equiiibrst
Miss Ada Adair, an acCC mplishcd song and dance
lady; Gibson and Russell, the Irish twins Multi,
gan and QumlRnd the song and dance men; Levi,
and Pauline Parker, the sketch artists, and Mr. I'd
slngrr and Change artist" The Moore sisters
Miss Alice Gilmore and Livingston brothers and
Muriz, the gymnasts. remain over from last week
Special mention Of each Of the stars Is forbidden Oy
lack Of space, but altogether they make up 4
sparkling entertainment. Jake Dudd appears In
one Of his amusing sketches entitled 'Amaleur
Iheatrick!s," aud the spicy comedy Of " Forbidden
Fruit" closes the pei formance.
National Republican., 1878-11-05

Tho regular weekly meeting Of the Labor League
wa, held last evening at the headquarters John
Pope HoinetI president IN the chair, The tribute
Of the Nations OF the Earth TO Abraham Linco.n,'
bound in morocco and gilt edges costing SO was
voted TO Richard Roiley icOlOredh Capitol Hil an
old member Of the Labor League. The new
WAec,er wilson sewing machine wifi be voted
70 The four tGsi women II the organization OF the
Labor League s!stsrhood-ChRrlotte Burrill, Susa n
Anderson Jane s!mIas and Nellie Jackson. Two
hundred aud Any votes were cast last night but
the tc.lcrs VIII make no announcement of the
votes until 500 vOtCs shull have been cast
Letters were read By Mr.. Hodncu from Boston,
Mas from Omaha, Ncb from stoCkion cal. from
Columbus Ga and from TeTI0 N4ute Ina, an,
nouUgiUg the organization Of new leagues under
the le0icr.hip Of Mr. iIolnett
Speeches were made by the president Of the
NJrm.ry LuN" N,GaIry and Daniel sullivan On
!he Iap.d spfoSd Of The league throughout the
United states,
The ma,, mrc'lrg Of the Labor League VT, be
he. 'nus ti ehtuG al eight o'clock,
National Republican., 1878-11-05
A Public Meeting In Its Behalf.

public meeting In the Interests Of the Labor
Exchange was held last night al Tal.madge Han.
There was O gOOi stteni dance. Hon. VI. G. Emery
presided and Mr. l.. :. Emery acted as secretary
Judge Macarthur addressed the meeting lie said
thaJn England there were compulsory laws 10
provide for the relief Of the poor. In the uHted
States the poor were eft 10 be provided for by tho
people But In neither case were they successfully
attended TO. Some persons give s1i per year for
the support OF charity institution ami then wash
their hands Uf H. and think they have done their
duty, not caring what becomes Of the m0ney or
how II Is expended.
The Labor Exchange provides for all these evils
Aims AMI mGncy'givins 10 the people because they
are destitute Is becoming played out No man can
-ecClve aims without losing his se!Grcspect, and
lhi' los OF seifrsspeCt is what causes so many
pevy crimuasau tENmpsiI our villages. II they
were aiken 10 the Labor Exchange It would pre-.
s0rye their se!f'respeci and manlnCss. for they
have " work for what they get. Il ia FOLLY To say
thai when capitalists grow richer the poor grow
poorer The prosperity Of this country depends oil
The wages pN!l ~ the workmgmen. He spoke Of
the improvement IN machinery and of It's taking
the place Of manual labor He said that n these
orramen,s 10 be adorned with rings &c. lie also
sat that lie wanted the power 10 express In words
aow much he thought o. the Labor Exchange.
Il "a the cheapest Of all the charitable inslitu
uOns, Is free fTOEl al. objections, aud can LhiCt
eEI aoI!ons upon no peL'3Sn. y iss great move
outyhe country. It deserves support.
Mr.. John T. Mitchell also made few remarks.
He thought the Government should pay the very
hBhcst prices LOT WORK 80 as 20 allow me WOTkmen
n support themselves and families and educate the
same, Instead Of contracting At the very lowest hg
ure, thereby PuttngN few dollar. into the counry's
Golfers and making the woTk!asnen labor fCr star.
walton wages.
There is not single article manufactured in our
city u send away 70 get money back 10 our city
Our city will ever remain city Of paupers II we
10 not Institute manufacturing In It. The Labor
Exchange is the largest mandatory In this city.
lie stated that they now wanted l,OyU perSOns tO
subscribe twenty-five cents per month, IN order C
| keep up the Exchange
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was passed among the
| audience and received a number Of new names,
! The meeting was then adjourned.
| OrN SIS reh hlY .maAe sults snrnRss ANY $50 snl
National Republican., 1878-11-05
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
Facts Gathered by the Republicans 8
Reporters.
Meeting Of the Advocates Of sufrraEs-Ths
President Asked to Appoint Mr.. Brad
ley ss Judge Oiin's successor-An-
nuai Report Of the superin-
tendent Of strect-Lamps
Action In Rcpicvin.
The sufnnge Movement.

The committee appointed to consider the ques.
ton Of suffrage In the District held n meeting at
Justice A. c. Richards Office last evening. Are?or
was submitted in which II was stated that a major
lty Of the people OF the District were In favor Of the
righ; OF suffrage. In order to demonstrate the
truth OF such an assertion It was suggested that
primary election would be the proper way, as both
sides would have an opportunity to be heard. In
order to facilitate such an election It was recon.
mended that auxiliary associations should be
formed In each legislative district to circulatca a
petitions and render such aid the objects sought
sion Mr. Swaggart moved TO strike out that portion
OF the report which proposed taking negative por.
ton Of the question. aud II was agreed 10. The
mittee to prepare and print n suitable petition TO
to the citizens of the District TO be submitted at the
next meeting. Amer authorizing the Chair to Ap.
point three persons in each legislative district 10
circulate the petition for signatures, the meeting
a1Iourned umtIl next frilny evening.
National Republican., 1878-11-05
Annual Report of the Lamp superintendent.

Mt W. II. Bailey. Superintendent OF Street Lamps,
has submitted his report to Lieutenant HOxie,
which embraces the eight months ending with
June %. last past The expenditures were slO2,.
ESQ and by the contract system the District saved
$4,000. He wants the police authorities to prevent
thedestructIon Of glass in the lamps 10y boys with
henn-shOOtcrs lie also suggests that the attention
Of citizens be called TO this waste Of public Prop
Crty, and requested To protect the lamps In their
respective neighbUThOIls; and II they will not
protect them. he asks authority to remove the
lamps or burners until such time rs they will give
thcIn proper protection. The estimate of gas for
public Offices streets, and repairs Of lamps for
Washington and Georgetown for the next fiscal
year il sl3BUO.
National Republican., 1878-11-05

(NARPETS! CARPETSll
y Closing out Tapestry Brussels 75c TO SOc.
Best Lowell lngrains. 5Jc aud SC.
All-WOOl Carpets, dDc &c, 70c, 76c.
Extra Heavy lngrhins, t0c.
Heavy lngrains Tor sc, 3lo 371c
Stairs, Halls, and BOrderings cheap.
Grand bargains In White Blankets ;l.75 per pair up.
CLOAKSi CLDAKSN CLOAkslli
Headquarters for Cloaks, from t25O up TO IS
Skirts, shAwls, and CuRklpys cheap.
ChlucLllla CloAkings, double width, IL.
Beavers for Clonks, sl.5O, u IS, q, t1O. to ~
Black AllWoOl Cashmcyes. Toe up,
French +snch Novelties for OvsfdIesses, cheap
Just dealing 10 all and good value for your money.
mol 700 Marked space
National Republican., 1878-11-05

About one O'Clock this morning couple or
young men. who were evidently on spree. having
been elected from Gtgers restaurant on D street
near Seventh, commenced 10 batter the windows,
and broke ous nearly al the glass, oficeF o Hare
came upon lLrm EuI nGsus.ed one Tho other ran
AWAY, Gnd Mus purslct 4 short distance BY C1CeI
tlawsgn, " Hu hred hiE I!slO. but was unable to
bring 0rv n,t7rYC 70 lG.t The ore arrested "a,
locked up .H The flih frCC.uCt s!AuCR. where he
EANe lMg nnM.N VI LMmn. L. InrnanLn
National Republican., 1878-11-05
An Action In Repleyin,

Talcou II. Russell, receiver OF the American Life
and Trust Company. has entered an action In re.
pevln against the National Capital Insurance Com.
pany Of this city, to obtain possession Of the Jour.
nal ledger. cash book, &C., Of the American Ma.
tiOnal Life and Trust Company. and similar
books belonging TO the Mutual Life Insurance
Company and National Life Insurance Company
OF New York; also the stock certificate books, &c
valued at SlJD
National Republican., 1878-11-05
Musical EpllauIsal.

Attention Is called - the announcement Of the
Mendessohn Society lehcClsel tL.a evening at me
Incarnation school building. wCiuh street above
NJ northwest. The fact that Mr. Tur.G.LL grand
UporH "LrUnclIu" is IN rehcEr,Nl and VIII be rul
upon uU slapC IN u manner suTIassInE o.. AiG. Fan
lambs p.CN4uus suCt essluI ehuUr shruI indure
the uItcMiEuce and cU operation Of cur bot anna.
tgLTs.
National Republican., 1878-11-05
Go TO to julius Lansburgh for window shades
The PIasterers' Association Hall,

The annual ball OF the plastererS Association
took place at Odd Fellows Hall last evening. and
wa. perfect success. The crowd In attendance
was not too large, and dancing was thereby made
pleasant The gentlemen having charge Of tho
RhaIT were untiTing In their efforts to make every
one HAPPY, and, as an evidence that they were sue
cesstu Tie many present were 10th 70 leave until
late hour this morning
National Republican., 1878-11-05

YouSo PEOPLE do pay attention to your teeth
neglect Will soon ruin them. BE wise In time
Clean mem daily with TRrRsroSs Ivory PEARL
TODrH POWDER, the most perfect dentrihce known
Il will keep them through life In good condition
white and sounu. VIII harden The gums. Sweeten
pc breath. and prevent tOothache Sold By al
druggists. - and 30 cents per bottle
National Republican., 1878-11-05

Colone! Joseph B. Stewart formerly OF this city.
Is IN trouble again In New York. having been ar.
rested a few days since at the suit OF Samuel
Churchill on the charge Of having borrowed q
$50 LOnI Vi The PyrlRge Lake and Lake Superior
Mining Company % make some !uqu!ries as TO It's
feIMDllly and Ed.ve promising " return tho nc Xi
day but that il.stead 5i lJgg so he, On !he same
day. disposed Of 10 satisfy claim which She
Stewart after some delay gave bail In s6tO and was
released He says the suit 1. A6.ackma.,lns 0pera.
uvE, 6utNT ChgTChi!I Is saii 10 be q citizen OF
considerable means and some respectRolliIy
National Republican., 1878-11-05

fon urw ard Of lhirly year Mr., WM,!pw's -oolh.
ing syug hu' zen used IuT ChIdrCu. II CJuuCts
FuldllI nl the slUmuCh. IClcNls wind cole, Tugu
Ihcs he bowels, CuIcs d!sCN!uE. HHd dHIr..uN,
old aud we.l-U!ed remedy, II cents bottle.
National Republican., 1878-11-05
New Advertisements.

Harrington. as Ninth street northwest
Sale Of property No. 45s X street northwest
wantod-SlS Ladies' to engage in a profitable bus.
ness.
Fursl Fun!-B. H. stinemetr 1891 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Millinery orening-Mrs. c. strGtton. 207 Penn.
sylyanla avenue southeast
Good and Handsome Suits-Ge0rgs c. Henning,
alO Seventh street northwest
Trustees sale OF a twostory frame dwelling on
west side OF Eleventh street. between and =
streets.
National Republican., 1878-11-05

wsLLE NAcHISE-sPREAp sTRES0THEsISo PLAsr
ERs are still the best known Thor curative pow
era far EurpRsS all others.
National Republican., 1878-11-05
The Mendel.,ohn ouintetts Club.

The famous Mendessohn Quintette Club Of 9os.
ton, will give a concert al tho Congregational
Church next Friday evening. hue programme
has been Arranged. The club will be assisted by
Mrs. II. +. Knowles, q distinguished vocalist Re
served seats can be secured at MetIerott's music
store.