davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

HS- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertis
ers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. 72
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States Tnis will be a branch office of the STAR,
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
r4-CINcINNATI, Aug. so P. NJ. Flour
quiet and steady. Corn in fair demand and re-
ceipts large. Rye steady but slow sale. Oats,
moderate feeding demand only. Barley, heavy re-
ceipts and not much doing. Whisky/quiet and
steady. Mess pork in fair demand and moderate
offerings. Lard steady and fair jobbing sales.
Meats slow and market easy. Hogs fairly active
and steady market. Cotton firm and unchanged
NO. WEATHER.-Fair or partly cloudy and
probably light rain for the next twenty-four
hours.
n5-THE CovingtOn office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street, in Hardns Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

THE United States Marshal was informed
to-day that lot of goods, such as asperfumes,
albums, notions and dress-goods, have for
some time been missing from the store of
Knabe d Co., on Fountain Square, near
Vine. A search was made at the house
of one of the lady employees, who lives in
Covington, and large amount of the stolen
goods were found. 1t is likely the young
woman will not be prosecuted.
THE Chicago mail missed connection at
Lafayette, Ind. last night, and the mail
due here at 8 clock this morning will not
arrive till p. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
RIVER INTELLiGENCE.
Especial dispatches to the sUar. |

OIL CITY, Pa, Aug 80--9:00 A. M.--Allegheny
River inches and stationary. Weather clear
Thermometer 72o. Wind southwest.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 3O-10:0O A. M-MOnon-
gahela River feet inches and stationary
Thermometer 797. Wind southwest Weather
fair
PITTsBURG, PA, Aug 3O-11OO A. M.-River 9
inches and stationary, Weather fair and warm.
CHARLESTON. W. VA. Aug $4,000 A. NJ
Kanawha River 3 feet 8 inches and falling.
Weather cloudy and calm. Thermometer 76o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

walk. continued to September 7th; Lizzie
Terrell and Lizzie Adams, street-walking,
dismissed; II. FoSdick, false pretenses, two
charges, $200-30 in each; J. Solomon, OBJ
structing sidewalk, continued to Septem-
ber 4th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI Aug 30--2:3O P. M.
Gold steady Lat l00A buying, and 1904 sell
ing. Gold checks at l004
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady at previ-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

par.
Sterling is without change, and but limited
inquiry for it. Sight at 81 IS, and 60-day bills ut
81 S31l in gold, per sterling.
The local buying and selling quotations for Gov.
eminent bonds are as follows;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

Weather clear and pleasant.
Business rather dull this morning on the Public
Landing.
The river was falling at noon to-day with 7 feet
Captain Milt Harry visited Change to-day.
The Andes has laid up and Captain Charleg
Muhleman has chartered the Katie Hooper to take
her place in the Wheeling trade She will go out
this evening.
The Robert PEBBLES was picking up an empty
tow this morning for Pomeroy.
J. p. Allen, River Editor of the Vicksburg Her
aid, died at Vicksburg sterday with the yellow
fever.
Captain S. T. Hilzheim, OF the Katie Hooper,
leaves tomorrow for st. Louis,
The Katie Hooper will take out her own crew
with the An es clerks.
Mr.. A. Elliott Miller, clerk of the New Mary
Houston, returned this morning from Madison.
Steamboat Movements.
The fine, fast and reliable c. & o. r r. packet
Fleetwood will be the reg lar boat leaving to-day
promptly at p. IN. for Huntington, where she con-
meets with the trains tomorrow fol- all Eastern
cities. She is a sde-wheel steamer with COM
modi9us cabin and lirst-class fare Capt, J; T.
Campbell commands and Gus. Honshell is her
atfable purser, ably assisted by Sam. Hawk.
The punctua City of Portsmouth will leave to-
day as usual at p. N. for Chilo.
The katir Hooper, a light draught and palatial
steamer will depart this evening for Wheeling and
AXE passengers and freight for Pittsburg. Capt.
Ed. n wland master and MeSsrS. Floyd and HilZ-
hiem clerks are her obligtng chief officers
turned to Maysville at noon.
Capt E. S. Morgan new and popular side-whecl
steamer Telegraph came down this morning and
will leave this evening from the foot of Broad
way for Gallipols and Pomeroy direct. J. +.
Hambleton and Kendall Morgan are her clever
clerks
The superb new and speedy Jas. W. Gaf, Capt
R. w. Wise master, Col. J. D. Moore clerk is load,
ing and will positively leave tomorrow for all
points on the Lower Ohio River and ST. Louis.
Enp pnrnarnu
THIS DAY, 30th, at p NJ, POSITIVELY,
S$ = TELEGRAPH, f. s. Morgan Master
Freight received on Wharfboat, foot vi
1assE'4zasza Broadway. W. lIonshell, Supt
For Huntington.
THIS DAY, 3Oth, at p NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ - The c. & O. Railroad packet FLEET
lsf4sasssaagT WOOD, j. r. Campbell, Master
sAxas'asssszA Freight received on Wharfboat foot OF
Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
For Louisville.
THIS DAY, SOth, at P NJ, POSITIVELY,
NJ h. GENERAL LYTLE B, Merrielccs
<tFtassggsssSE Master. Freight received on Wharf.
Ssa7Es<sss boat foot OF Vine street Thos. Sher.
lock, President
For st. Louis,
SATURDAY, 31st, at 5 p. NJ, POSITIVELY
F% AJAS. W. GAFF, r. w Wise Masto,
issfNTsS9N Apply on board or to Royse d Mosset
Agents on New Orleans Wharfboat.
For Wheeling.
THIS DAY, s0th, at P. M. POSITIVELY.
RsT h KATIE HOOPER, Ed. Nowlapd Mas
A@asS5G ter. Apply on board or to Royse 4
Mosset, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

HOGS--Have q firm and active market. especial
ly for the better grades. Common quoted $3a3 g.,
fair to good light and packing grades sell at 81 log
50, and select butchers AT 81 609I Gj per centd
gross
CATTLE-Quiet and steady market at previous
prices.
SHEEP-In fair demand and no change in
prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
For Wheeling.

THIS DAY, 30th at P. M. POSITIVELY.
H. h KATIE HOOPER, Ed Nowland Mas.
lsskGSf5G ter. Apply on board or to Royse Z
Azzzseezzz Mosset Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 30th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ - The c. & 0. Railroad packet FLEET
l,6sasgsaafsS&T WOOD, ], r. Campbell, Master.
sSaa''sssA Freight received on Wharfboat, foot OF
w. Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30

THIS DAY, SOth, at P NJ, POSITIVELY,
@.= h. GENERAL LYTLE, B. Merrieces,
4 III Master. Freight received on Wharf
Ls1-hssssssR boat foot OF Vine street. Thos. Shcr-
,pk President
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-30
For st, IUuiS.

SATURDAY, S1st, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
, NJ u JAS. W. GAFF, r. W Wise Maste-
izssEssSE Apply on board or to Royse d Mosset
''zns-ss Agents. on New orleans Wharfboat
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-01
m1RVEsTING POTATOEs.

My experience in raising small
crop Of potatoes, less than 100 bushels
annually, for twenty-five years, has con-
vinced me that early digging is the
best and safest practice. BY early dig
ging, I mean very soon after the crop is
ripe, which is terminated by the absence
Of life and greenness from the vines,
and their detachment from the tubers.
We gather our corn, oats, rye and other
crops when ripe. What reason can be
offered for permitting the potato crop
to lie in the ground until there is dan
ger from frost, or even single week
after maturityl There can be no i'm
provement in quality, certainly not in
quantity, after the vines are dead and
all source of nutrition cut off. On the
contrary, they are liable to deteriorate
In quality according to circumstances.
Heavy rains are liable to fall in the
season ofharvest, which do not improve
them, but tend to the reverse while
they are covered with mud that often
adheres after being dried, giving the
cook an additional amount of labor.
The wire worm, IN land where this
pest abounds, viii take advantage Of
late harvesting, and bore into the tubers
an inch or more, injuring the crop ma
terially. Several years ago | had a
few crops nearly ruined in this way,
and found my remedy to be gathering
them at once after maturity. If the
rot has appeared, there is no delay
on that account, no waiting for the
'Predisposed" one to rot, for the place
in which the disease begins is the
ground, and the only way to save them
IS to dig them out. But the greatest
care Is used in asserting them; not q
tuber is saved in the least affected, as
all such viii be sure to decay, wherever
they may be. By following this prac-
tiee, my loss in the cellar for twenty
years has been exceedingly small If
those farmers; who have lost potatoes by
rot after harvest, and hence leave them
in the ground for the 'predisposed" ones
to decay, would assort with sufficient
care, they would find very few ''pre-
disposed" In the cellar, and would save
many bushels that are left in the field,
or their experience would not CORES
pond with mine. In the hurry of
gathering large crops, many affected
ones escape and find their way into the
bin; and if there IS speck of discolora-
tion of the skin, the disease has begun,
and decay Is very sure to follow.
After the crop is put into the cellar,
it should be covered with blankets,
straw, or anything that will exclude
the light. The sun, striking a bin of
potatoes but few minutes each day
through the window carelessly left un-
protected, viii ruin the exposed ones
for cooking In a short time, and even a
strong reflected light viii injure them
Potatoes grow In darkness, and they
cannot so well be preserved as by keep
ing them in this, their natural condi-
tons. E. c., in North 4meriean
CsEItiUatOr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-01
FARMERS.

If you want the best Harrow ever used,
rder from z. Carter & Co., one Of those
stCombined Excelsior Harrow and Clod-
mashers." This machine has now been in
use two years, and has had a large sale
the past season, and it is safe to say that
no machine ever offered to the farming
public has given more general satisfaction.
The manufacturers have prodted by the
two years experience and so improved
the details Of the machine as to fully over
come all minor objections to those first
made, and are now prepared to supply
farmers with a Harrow that they cannot
afford to be without, as it is generally ad-
mittsd by those who have used the Excel
sior'' that man with one team can do as
much work in one day with it as he can do
in two days with any other Harrow, and
do It as well or better; and ''tjme is mon
eY' with the farmer during the planting
season.
We are pleased to be able to inform the
public generally that we have succeeded
in securing q good stock Of dry finishing
lumber, and we are prepared to furnish
Sash, Doors, Moulding and all kinds OF
house finishing now at reduced prices and
ct short notice. Give us call at our Fac
tory, on River Iank, near Saw mill, Al
bany, Oregon. Z. CARTER & co.
nMf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-01

I can make money faster at work for Us than At any
u thing ehe. Capital not required; we will start
you ea2 day et horae made by the industrious.
Men, women, boys and girls wanted eyerywhere 70
work fpr uS. Now Il the time. Costly outfit and
tsrms froe. Address TRuE O.. Portland, Naine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-01

Cinnamon. Gloves, Pepper and AIIspIce
w Cash paid for eggs.12
ground and put up by myself and warranted pure
Also, the most complete stock Of JOSE BLANC0'S
CIGARS, together with full line Of Tobacco, Smok
ers Articles Toys Notions, and numerous other arti
eies Whice have not time to enumerate all Of which
/ viii sell at prices thst defy competition
JULIUS JOSEPH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-01
Look at MY Prices !:

norable exertion to accomplish that end.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-01
Administrator's Notice,
Executrix Notice.

In tho matter of the estate OF woolen
Davis deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed Execu-
trix of the last will and testament of
Woolen Davis, deceased, and that all per-
sons having claims against said estate
must present them. with the proper vouch-
ers, within six months from the date Of
this notice, to the Execntrix, at the. Office
Of hor attorney, 4. p. HacxleInan, in the
Court House, Albany, Linn county, Ore
gon.
Dated this Ilth day Of oet., A. d., 1878.
MARY ANN DAVIS,
Executrix.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-01
Hrs. Bl8EinS 6 PGWalIs
MILLINERY STORE

An immense stock of the very latest
styles Of Bonnets and Hats and other mil
lenry and fancy goods has just been re-
eeived. Also all the new novelties. Vtl-
vets and feathers cheaper than ever before.
~MHE. JELLISOE'S CELEBRAT-
ED IMPROVED CHARTS for cutting
ladies' and chiIdrens' dresses, etct etc.
n9Tn3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-01
Cigars! Cigars!
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

PORTLAND, Sept. %, 1888. +
This certiaes that Eugene Buchanan,
Esq is our authorized agent at Albany,
and vicinity TO carry on our Agricultural
Implement business.
NEwBURY. CHAPMAN & Co.
n9tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-11-01
sPECIAL NOTICE.
A Q a r ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors OF indiscrCt-
uons Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
oi manhood, &c, viii send recipe that win cure
you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered BY \ missionary In South America. Send
eelf addressed envelope 20 the RRv. JosSru 7. In
NAN, Station D.. Sible House. New York City.
nitw5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02

VERMONT SAVINGS BANKS The annual report
of the Hon. William H. Dubois, State Inspector
Of Finance, shows that there are in Vermont
twenty lone savings banks and savings institu-
tons and trust companies, with an aggregate of
thirty-two thousand one hundred and seventeen
depositors and Ss32l 726 in deposits-a decrease
during the year of S250,00O The total amount of
deposits divided by the number of depostors will
show an average amount to each depositor of
$3.50, 10 and a fraction There has been paid out,
dividends or added to depositors accounts, as
dividends, or interest ON deposit during the last
year 1891, Si5.22 The total expenses Of all the
banks including revenue taxes paid to the United
States, for the year amount to SlG,903 IL. In
1877 the aggregate surplus was 1886, ga, this year
it is $3.50, jl4. The largest savings bank in the
state is the Vermont located at Brattleboro,
whose assets amount to the stately figure of
81, 0i0 900 and next comes the Burlington Savings
Bank, with about 81, 10000. The total amount
of government bonds held by all the banks is
1851 1888 The dividends paid out during the year
amounted to about half million of dollars, 1t is
a gratifying fact that no failures or temporary
suspensions have taken place among the savings
banks In this state during the past two years and
that for more than twenty-five years savings
bank in Vermont has failed to respond to its de-
positors when called upon for deposits.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
Boston Produce Market.

TUESDAY, October l, 1873.
GRASS sEEps-rhere continues 70 be a moderate job,
top at 81 $50 80 " sack, aud clover is Inactive.
fLOuR-Ihere + no Improvement TO notice In flour.
trade purchase only for present Prices low and
desirable brands remain unchanged,
enough Tor the demand and choice Eastern stock sells
readily At 10c and Northern at 6beGsc bangor stock
sdered high prices and one day. large receipts would
change.
cHEEsR-we and very little change in the market for
cheese. Fine mild August make sells readily at st6tgc d
10, but there IA not enough 10 10 round yes
still take the second grade at sIshc Some fair lots
these figures has no certain value.
EoGs-since our last prices have held up pretty we'll
saie o. hsSaen ha,s Sssh mae az ana NortheIn
latter at the close western are beginning TO arrive In good
days would bring prices down again.
GRAIN-snes Of mixed aud yellow corn have been made
At b056c q bushel Oats have been in steady demand
White and 2sloc for No. white In ye Tie sales hays
been small Al GS n eSshe sheTis are duh AT lS@lSSO
is little better but II does not give full satisfaction AM
sbe1ll ton |. The highest angewe can quote Choice old
hay sells readily At SIS and extra lots 20 up Sl9
Medium old and new range At s2eDll * ton RYE straw
has been in fair demand al sl0@g ~ ton the outside
very choice.
BuTTER- Receivers found no difficulty In getting tn,
highest prices quoted last week quality OF butter
ard The stock runs mostly fall 10 good which what buy
do not want II not good enough for the
%Sni have 6eea selling se q H. Da 10 S command S Ss1
thpse figures every tub must be pop Dares which con-
sales range iic The prevailing opinion i that the
best fall grades viii run little above lOc Choice cream.
good enough TO bring NE outside price and plenty of what
II called ereamees goe, NO higher than dairy Very lille
months past, but some expected sson and II much OF Il
comes along yi have The eject oteeP down The prices
Of Northern. The Western stock the market now Z
mosty poor stun which sells at sGlsc " pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
Religions Intelligence.

BRAproRD.-Rev L. H. Elliot has returned
from his vacation, and the usual services have
been resumed at the Congregational church.
CRAFrsBuRy.-- There is deep religious inter
est in the Coburn district. Several persons have
been converted and the work is still increasing.
RoyALroS.-The 5000 bond for the Congrega-
tional church began by the gift Of Of DR.. brakes
$1,000 having been completed, is now being paid
over to the treasurer
BARTON The pews Of the church In this place
sold last week much better than n year ago. The
Sabbath audience is increasing, and the church is
in good working condition.
BURLINGTON l.. o. Brastow and Rev. G.
B. Stafford have gone to Milwaukee, Wis, to at
tend the meeting of the American Board Of Mis-
sions, in that city, the present week
sr. JoHNsBuRy. Young Mems Christian
Association are arranging for short course Of
lectures, and now expect to open with Joseph
Cook Of Boston, Monday evening, the 18th instant
DANnY.-Rev. L. W. Mears breaches to the
children a few minutes each Sabbath morning at
the beginning Of his discourse. His wife has n
weekly mission circle OF the children, in which
the missionary spirit is cultivated.
SOUTH LONDONDERRY. large Sabbath-school
picnic was held in this place on Thursday of last
weel-the Congregationalst, Methodist and Bap-
fist schools Of the surrounding towns uniting.
Each school set separate table and each was
laden with choice eatables and beautifully orna-
mented with flowers. The exercises at the grove
consisted of short speeches by the several clergy
men present. declarations, recitations, readings
and singing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02
Neehk eHarhets.
Cattle Market.

At Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending Tuesday
October l,ls7s.
AMOUNT STOCK At MARKET.
Cattle. SHEEN. Shofes Ho0s. C'alres
This week. So s,A2 QO 10000 l0i
Last week ..,,,,,.. 1861 1852 1874 sac III
One year ago.,.,... 3,4g9 9A5I 1850 9,7B IS
PRIOEs-Besr Cafile-Extra heavy premium oxen,
9s56 third qualify si256i75 u 100 MS on total weight OF
hide talow and dressed iref few choice single palTs
s71h6l000; Bulls, ETC.. 500
HOrEtn0 Orn-slOO61lO pair, or according TO their
value as Oeei. Handy steera, tJlMllO.
Mich Cons-fnr quality. s2OG45; extra good, $50 l60
with OF without calves, De agreed farrow
binary, sl0925 yearngH, 81 O0@l5l1; two-years-olds,
sl2.OOe12s.UO. three years-olds, SIS OuGii2OO.
N live weight s2OO@50O R head sheared sheep, OOfl6C
81 NJ spring lambs 4Gtc " pound
Shoies Wholesale, O09O0c; retail ODOOc u N. Fat
zeal Cdlres-s395 Il head
htdes-iirghton 6Gr6lSc country lots 51S9Bc NJ Calf
skins, Toe. Iallow, 5g5hc n N; country 4zG5o " n
sheep pelts, oOc; lamb skins, Toe each.
REM ARKs.rhe very best cattle sell full prices hui
for ordinary grades the market shade lower. The
Is full and the and heers from sections OF the
North shrink more than agreeable to butchers On
mon cattle the trade Is moderate and for Western cattle
prices steady. j. W. Taylor sold twO-year-Old
seers 10 dress 500 Ms at &c. dressed and two oxen dress
$500 MS at 7eblic, dressed; j. s. Frye sold steers
dress sO bs a c dressed H. O. Tower sold two u
dress lO5 Ms az sc, dressed and two 10 dress 900 ms
1c, dressed NJ. 1. Shaekett sold sixteen old
steers AZ 6SGpIc, dressed estimated TO dress OO0 Ms
and eight threeyear-Od steers, live weight l. 7O
Ms, at il4c " N, live. The lamb aud sheep market
$500 he from Canada II. II. Tasting sold 1855 head
mostly lambs, o. MS AT 80; Stcans Calwe
sold nnetyseyen lambs-a nice flock average "a Ms
Al Sc; = A. Slack sold gao head mostly lambs Is
"a Ms at 4c j. s. Frye sold seventy mine lambs
average Y lbs, at So fl pound
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02

WATERBURY, day last week Mr.. Lucus
p Morse shot nineteen red and two gray squirrels
in and near his corn field The petition OF John
p Phair to the next session of the legislature is
being signed by our leading citizens and there
seems to be fair prospect that his case will re-
ceive careful consideration by that honorable
body. George Kennedy, Esq, of this place, and
Mr.. lde of st. Johnsbury, went to Windsor last
week, and after hearing his story from beginning
to end, and carefully examining him upon every
point, they seem to have no reason to believe
that he is guilty of the crime for which he has
been sentenced .,.E Il. Ober, the photographer,
has rented his photograph rooms for six months
to Fred Sherburn, of the Center, who took pos
session last Monday Mr.. Ober has commenced
teaching singing-schools in Waitsfield and ad-
joining towns. Mrs. Wells and Wright have
received their fall stock of millinery goods from
New York and Boston Thanking their old
customers for their liberal patronage in the past,
they will greet them over the river" at Mrs
Wells residence in Duxbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-10-02

CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE The Washing
ton County Conference of Congregational churches
began its three-iold work in Warren week before
last The pastors Of the churches in Mortified,
Roxbury, Watsheld and Barre were present more
or less, and did what they could. They were cor
daily received, and meetings were held Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings and in the
afternoons Of Friday and Saturday In Warren
there are two union meeting-houses and two dis
tinct parishes Methodist and Baptist churches
have organizations and there are also the rem
nants OF a Congregational church, and ia.
members of other Congregation. churches reside
In town. Christ 100 OF these several denomlna-
lions 'No .Nng and working tremendously to-
sueuer, and could they fully unite their strength
in the service OF their common Master that field
would be bright with the promise of full har-
vest. We hope these meetings, which were well
attended and rich Ia Interest will DO followed l,y
increased endeayors To bring that entire people
into the fold Of Christ.