davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

Ir appears that the purchasers
OF the schooner Courser, recently
aground at Gray's Harbor, have had
some trouble in maintaining their
vested rights. 1t appears the under
writers in San Francisco disapproved
of the captains course in selling the
supposed wreck, and senta tug with
men and appliances to get her afoat.
This was successfully accomplished,
and probably q suit in admiralty will
be tho resort to determine the ri ghts
of all the parties interested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

The usual public worship will
take place in the Presbyterian
church, next Sunday. In the eve
ming, Mr.. Thompson will lecture on
"Prophecies concerning Ninevah and
the Assyrian Empire. The usual
monthly service will also be conduc-
ted in Tumwater at 3 o'clock p. Nj.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

The venerable John Blackwood
senior partner in the long estab-
lished firm of Blackman & Sons,
publishers of Blachacood's Magazine,
Edinburg, died, recently at an adj
vanced age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

NELLIE CnIsrlNE, the "double-
headed" girl, is now on exhibition
at Platt's Hall, San Francisco.
Sound people, it appears, are not to
have the pleasure of seeing her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

The Jeanette, of Benefits polar
expedition, was sighted by two whal-
ing vessels in latitude 7Oo north,
I'd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

The subject of discourse in the
Congregational church, next Sunday
will be "The Reward of
the Faithful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

The cause and the cure of " In
gersolism," will be the subject of
Mr.. Utter's evening lecture, next
Sunday. The morning sermon will
be upon The Infdelity we Fear"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

PRESIDENT Hays has designated
Thursday, the 9th instant, as day
of national Thanksgiving and Prayer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14
Chicago, Illinois.
Olympia W. T., Nov. IA, 1879.

sits taffy she's giving us, we know, but
the article was "set up during our alb
sence. and the rule is whatever goes into
the hopper must be ground out. Besides,
little soft-soap, now and then, although
it may be naughty is lawful" nice.-ED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14
MARRIED..

At Steilacoom, on the 18th instant, by
Rev. J. r. THOMPSON, Mr.. David III. Hume
and Miss Mary E. Lathrop, both of Pierce
county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-14

the County Commissioners and
County Assessors Of Whatcom coun-
ty.
H. B. 49-An act to repeal an act
creating and comforting jurisdiction
upon the District Court of Whatcom
county.
H. y. 111-An act to repeal the
fence laws of Walla-walla, Column
bia, Whitman, Spokane and Stevens
counties.
The bill failed to pass. Ayes, IA;
noes, 1G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02

ImperieCtly nourishes The system. since II Is
only partially asimilated by the blood. Pale,
haggifd mortalS, with dyspeptle atonaehs,
impoverished circulation and weak nerves,
experience amarked and rapid improvement
In their physical condition by awaiting them.
selves Of that sure resource Of the sick and dc.
billtated, Hostetter's Stomach Bittes. This
genial tonic and Alternative lends an impetus
to the processes Of digestion which insures an
adequate development Of the materials oil
blood, ilber and muscular tissue. Moreover,
Il soothes and strengthens oYerwrought OF
weak nerves, cOunteracts a''tendenCy ~ hypo.
Chrontia or dependency, to which dyspeytiC
and bilious persons are peculiarly liable, and
Is an agreeable and wholesome appetizer and
promoter Of repose. The inhrmities Of age,
and Of delicate female constitutions, are
greatly relieved by Il: and Is q reliable pre-.
veniiVe Of, andEemedy for, malarial levers
NWTAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02

lieve In abundance and variety, and
would not hold up as amodel "that aS:etic
English noblemen who breakiasted on an
emetic, dined on a cracker, andluxuriated
once 4 week on an apple"
Wheat, proclaims this prophet Of dietics,
Is the true basis Of allmentation and not
beef. This aud the allied seed foods
should take the place now uSurped BY an.
imal foods, including butter, cheese, eggs
and milk; next comes juicy fruits and then
the common garden vegetables. Wheat.
as commonly ground and prepared into
bread, says Dr.. Angel, loses the greater
share Of It's vitality, The kernels should
be merely deprived Of their filmy, sillcious
covering by the process Of attrition they
should be coarsely ground, and the flour
Is most wholesome converted into food by
simply mixing with water and baking in
small rolls not much larger than the lar
gest maecaronl. These bread sticks he con.
siders preferable to the various kinds Of
lnush, which are mainly relied on by veg.
ctarians, the chief objection to them be-
Ing that they arc too often eaten without
enough chewing. Water Is the doctors
ideal beverage, and the correct dlctic time
table-breakfast at 0 and dinner at 5, with
nothing between or after.
Dr.. Angel Is a fair representative Of a
dietic extremist in one direction who may
be parallcled by equally good authority ia
the other. Ranging between these two
extremes is variety OF professional pre-
cept and opinion sufficient to etEectually
obiusticate ordinary mortals. The fact
appears to DO that each doctor, learning
from experience what best suits himself
prescribes his way as law and gospel to all
the rest OF creation; whereas every man
should alike bs largely guided y his own
experience and be a law unto ] imseli.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02
WIN. shall we Eat. Anyhow,

The ISTELLIGENcER begs to acknowledge
the receipt, for some time past, Of the SAM
tartan, n monthly magazine published in
New York. and edited by DR.. A. y. Bell
Its table of contents is always interesting
and often quite instructive. 1t furnishes
the death rate in the principal cities Of
this country and Europe in almost cyery
number, and, by the way, we notice in
the returns for February that Wheeling
shows about as small a per cent OF mortality
as any city in the land. It stands 1910
to the 1000 inhabitants as against 2s.l3 in
New York, 200 in Pittsburgh, 2O.S5 in
Baltimore, 1871 in Philadelphia. There are
some cities, however, that show a better
record than Wheeling; for instance, Syra.
cuse, N. Y, where the mortality was only
loss per 1000; Toledo, where II was Il. 8;
and st. Louis, where it was ll.S6.
In recent Issue of the Samaritan DR.. E,
G. Angel published strange sort OF an
article on "Allmentation in Health and
Disease" He advances many notions
contrary to received practice and belief,
and starts out with the appalling PROPOSE.
ton that "the use OF animal food and the
general opinion that it is strengthen.
ing, and that, especially, those who work
hard cannot do without it, depends upon
an acquired propensity as purely artificial
and unnatural as the appetite for alcoholic
beverages or tho cultivated cravings for to.
bacco." II meats are to be employed ut
all, he says, they should DO restricted to
once day and then in small amount
choice in condition and quality, and Of a
single variety; fresh game is much to be
preferred to the flesh Of domestic animals,
and young meats arc highly Objectionable
As for pork, DR.. Angel concurs with the
sentiment expressed BY DR.. Adam Clark.
who said, "1t were to make an offering
to his santanic majesty, it would be a hog
stuffed with tobacco" Fish, he claims
has little value as food, especially when
stale; milk; however acceptable md
appropriate for infants, ott.tlmc Injurious.
" taxes the digestion OF adults; cream
is the most salutary OF the animal fats,
but cheese is clogging and rarely relisbed
by those who have boon fortunate enough
to retain normal tastes. Eggs as common.
ly cooked, insists thisiconOclastic doctor
are unwhOlesome; tea and coffee are more
hurtiul than usually supposed; spices and
condiments arc but the subtcrfuges Of
poor cookery and WORKOUT appctites:
sugar used in its concentrated form is mis-.
chievious and conducive to the formation
Of tubercles in the lungs, and next to 4,
in bad effect, is common salt. Instead Of
the vinegar bottle, We should use lemons,
and pickles arc atrocious insults to the
stomach. Even the very staff Of life The
doctor petulantly throws away as a frail
reed unfit for human support After this
Wholesale expurgatton OF the food.list, the
reader may be little puzzled TO know on
Just what the doctor would have the hu.
man animal subsist, Hc processes to be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02

LlTFEI Rock, April LAT Texarkana,
Friday, Sam. Crowley, freight conductor
on the Texas.Paeifc Railroad, shot and
killed Thomas Hanks, a saloon keeper,
who was State Senator In the Legislature
Of 1874. Hanks had threatened 70 kill
Crowley on sight because he had given
away q ring pledged for debt, several
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02
What Those Say who Favor Pixies Ov
tho River

What Those Say who Favor Pixies Over
the River.
steubeuIIllc Herald.
Hear what Belmont county farmers say
about your free turnpikes:
Mr.. james Crawford says: have been
travelling through Belmont county for the
past week and have interviewed quite a
number Of farmers on the pike question,
among whom was a Mr.. Woods, one Of
tho leading farmers Of his county, who
says: My farm is on what is called the
Cadiz pike. Our pike was built on the
one mile assessment plan, and as matter
OF course it made heavy expense for all
who lived on the line, but l would not TO.
day take what money paid and ten per
cent interest for the time it has been maid
and do without the pixies, and know Of mo-
farmer in my neighborhood who regrets
the price 1t cost. claim that good pike
adds dlty per centto the value Of my farm.
Mr.. VIM. Alexander, one OF the County
Commissioners OF Belmont county, saws:
We built as fine limestone pike as there
is in the county, eleven miles long, at a 10.
tai cost OF 81, 900, and have now Contract.
ed for q strip two miles long for 81 80 ner
square rod. He says further that Jefferson
county should be able to build her pixies
for a fraction less, as the price oflabor Inns
been reduced since their pixies were built.
Washington Dillworth says: | built the
only two miles Of pike in Jefferson county
at $500 per mile, and l cleared 800 per
mile out Oft, | could to.daV huiId nikoo
all over Jefferson county at that figure.
VIM. Cemas says heknows OF no man in
Belmont county that regrets the building
o. pixies in their county and does not know
Of q single man that has been embarrassed
by tho building OF the same, but on The
contrary has been relieved by the sale Of
limestone, hauling, furnishing supplies
and boarding hands employed. Also
many other farmers were interviewed, and
they all talk the same way and wonder
how our Jefferson county farmers can be-
in any doubt how they should vote an
this important question,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02
FEVER and AGUE
LIVER PAD.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, s. g., Jan. 20, 1870.
EGYPTIAN LIVER PAD Co. ;-De1r Sir: For nearly
SIX Year, have been afflicted with diseased liver and
dyspepsia, with all iLs train Of aches and palms %
much 80 that my very existence became at times 4
burden 10 me. One year ago, while In Springfield,
Ill, contracted 4 severe cold, which resulted 10
violent attack Of gastric fever since which time have
suffered untold misery, and all the horrors growing
out OF such disease, including deep-seaed pain al
the pit Of stomach and rheumatic pains in the back
and limbs. During the pst year have been blister
cd, Cupped leeched and drIgged without receiving
any permanent RELIEF and on several occasions nv ma
has been despaired Of and during all thus time have
not single day been free from pain in my stomach,
AT last, when almost In despair, was persuaded 10
try an Egyptian Lver Pad. Atthe expiration Of one
week began 10 improve; the pains ID my stomach
were gone, the rheumatic pains soon left me- and ny
complexion underWentA complete change may ale
ly say that an cured. cannot do less under he
circumstances, than write and thank you for nv re.
storaon 70 health, and tell you think the Egyptian
Liver Pad Is the most wonderful medicine ever saW,
make It point 10 recommend Il to ali my friends
who haze liver troubles, aud am now Watching two
friends who arc uhng the Pad on my recommends
On they arc getting along finely, and arc full Of the
hope Of beng ultimately restored 10 health. enclose
two dollars for two Pads for friends Of mine think
you will sell good many Pads here, as my cure has
made them famous.
Gratefully your, t, X. BARCLAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02
WEST ALEXANDER.
Important Sales LateIy-MarrIages of
Local Interest.

Important Sales LateIy-MRrriages OF
Local Interest.
WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, April lst
Editors EntslnSsnCer
The Deeds farm, near this place, was
sold last Friday for $50 so per acre. The
McHaGy brothers were the purchasers.
They got a bargain. Corn sold at same
time brought 80 and 80 cents.
At the Gibson sale last week, horses
brought SllO and sos Corn from Al
to 40 cents per bushel.
]. II. Close closed out the last lot Of
those fine sheep (25), he brought to this
community. While several were admir-
ing, and some arranging to purchase some
of them, Mr.. Charles o'Connor, an enter
prising farmer near this place, purchased
the whole lot, at what price we did not
hear, but it is understood TO have been
at high figure. To those who have not
examined the above sheep, We would say
call on Mr.. o'Connor, and examine for
yourselves.
W. @. Anderson is purchasing consider
able amount of wheat in West Virginia
near thus place. Also some in this coun-
~. He ships it In bulk to Baltimore. He
is now paying 81 per bushel.
J. ". MCClary has retired from the
Wheeling House in this place, and has re-
moved to Powhattan, Belmont county,
Ohio, where he will continue the hotel
business. D. r, FRASER, the original pro-
prietor Of the above house, takes posses.
sion Of the same again to-day. May sue
cess attend both.
A sale Of the personal property OF the
late Samuel Buchannon and wife near
Valley Grove, will take place on the 4th
inst.
Porter and Kimmins commenced to-day
making IN addition to their store room.
Sam Bushfeld is tho contractor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02
To CONTRACTORS
-, ". Va, HOSPITAL vOE rHE lx.lsI

W. Va. HOSPITAL VoR rHE Iulnl
WESTON, W. Va, February IS, ia \
Sealed proposals. will DO received al In sSs' L
dressed 70 the "Secretary Of the Board VI DFutnH
at Weston, ". Va, up 10 April O. Sfg, al gtlSfl
NJ. and will b opened publicly ut 10 0'slStI I i
90 the day following, BY the BUlrd,
For the Stone Work,
For the Brick Work,
For the Carpenter Work,
For the PlAsleriUg Work,
For the Roofing Work,
And Tor the Painting and Glazing Woik,
necessary for the construction d the Dt1t aSt,R
the H!spitAl, which Is 10 cUrrrspeud 10 LRLHse
hon already built-eXcePt some minor VhluEss-.h
will DO Of cut stone; the building being a IlTII
long, 70 feet Wide, and three and fur EOrisa "a
Tbs walls will be about two feet thick About W. a
Of which will DO Of stone, and hacked With hrsi n
foot In thickness.
Bids will be received separately Tor the stone nj
complete In the walls; the brick work eOmpts ID u
wallis the carpenter work complete; the lhtani
complete; the roofing, spOutIng aud valley SGk ~.
plete; and for The Painting aud glazing CClpIst, IA
contractor, 10 each case, furnishing everything Ian
Ary 10 complete his contract.
The material used must 10 Of the heat quIlllJ, ~
% b subject 70 the inspeC ton d the budhfsS
peEiutendent before bftng put 10 the 6uildiaI
The contractor for the stone work 10 to rouutsa
his work on or before the 2th day Of April lin VI
complete the same on OF before The Isl day d DUt.
Der, 1879. The contractor for the brick work VIA
ready 10 commence laying brick 10 the walls % h
fore the 18th day Of June, 1872, aud eJuBlSI IN
same against the LIST day Of December, lSiS N
contractor for The carpenter work Is 10 keep UElUD
with the stone and brick work and Is to 6Bh thI ~
tract within one month after the paSteTrT hnsAH Vi
contract. The contractor for painting and GIhHs
will keep his work well up after tbs CafptulEi, ~
10 finish the same within one mUuth alter thserRa,
ter finishes his contract The contractor lot I0Ot y
70 commence his work on or before the lIt dly u b.
eembeF, 1879, and complete the same "A SOol u PIT
tieable thereafter. The contractor loT plaertas \
70 begin his work by the lat day Of Al III, lh1 vi
6nlIh the same By the LIST day Of July following
Contractors Will BE- paid Oh MONTH! esuntia,
made out by the Superintendent, 90 work and NJ
terial, reseTIing 10 per cent CO each tSlinin uAt
the whole Of each contract Is completed.
All proposals shall be accompanied by god M
sufficient bond AID security, conditioned AtroFdls Y
law, 70 DO approved BY the Board Of DIRECTOR iH b,
faithful Performance Of the conditions o. The COZ
tract bid lOr The penalty Of said bond shall bt q
least one-hAt Of the aggregate amount Of The eOEtad
bid for.
The Board Of Directors reserrs the right 70 fsai
al bids and proceed to re'eI the CouInss OF CO.,
tracts.
Plans and specifications eau 10 seen Al 1.-The Ws,,
Virginia Hospital for the Insane, at WesOn o. NJ
after the 10th Of March, 1870.
vi n. {! L EiEEiy, (r,. Coz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02

TnE enterprising firm of j. W. jackson
4 Son, Of Jane Lew, has bought this sea
son in the fur line as follows: 1888 musl
rats, $50 red and grey fox, IS wild cats, O.
house cats, $50 rabbits, 8 black bear, s OF
ter, 100 mink, 1926 skunk, 1905 raccoon
4,744 opossnm, Amount paid for furs;
$3.50 o.. Two-thirds OF these furs were
bought in Lewis and Harrison Counties
IPeston Democrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02

:. AParis dispatch says: A battalion Of
Iouayes and skirmlshers, on their way
from Aurale TO Baghar, Algeria, was
caught between sonaki and Sonkeltla, on
the 2Sth Of March in a snow storm, and 10
men persisted and IA others arc in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02

As ANOTHER evidence Of our increasing
prosperity We state that houses are scarcer
this year, and the demand greater than
has been known for some time.-Wts,On
Democrat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02
MARRIAGES AT WEST ALEXANDER

At the residence Of the brides mother,
on Thursday, March 9th, William Pat.
terson, OF Ohio county, W. Va, 10 Miss
Amanda Erskine, OF this place. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. VIM. NJ.
Coleman, oil the U. P. Church of this
place.
March 20 BY ]. +. Mayes, Esq, Geo.
w.; Burial to Miss LYDIA ]. Gogel, both OF
March 27-Robert Mozinger to Miss
Annie E. Sims, both of Ohio county, W.
March 20 Joseph Webb to Mrs. Mary
a. Dunlap, both Of Wheeling.
March 2a-Charles J. Kline to Miss
Elizabeth Kehoe, of Benwood, Marshal
county W. Va. X.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02

CONDENSED NEws.-For all diseases aris.
ing from disordered stomach take Diner
Rakoczy Bitter Water. A wine.gIassiul a
dose. For sale by all dr. lggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02
0e,assal Nntsrn..
TAx NOTICE

give notice that all ts1o must b, ,,u ~. -.
further delay or will proceed to compel M, =,
mont By law. The Sheriff, Once will 10 On, ~
. O'clock p. N. until April 18Th, F'' wy
mills GEO. Il TTNClF Sn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02
o GEO. It. TINGLE, soc
CLERK's OyFlcE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Quo 10.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OHoI0
WHEELING, Nllra Il, in.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RI ~
~ CElVED al this ONCE until APRIL 4 ~, W e
The masonT! ard supeEtTuCtuIs Of Two n ib1S...
Y be erected over Short Creek, 10 tbs eo1aIy ~
Tue FORKS ths other about OF C-hal nile lsSI
MASONRY" V b Of BecOnd-clEL kH vbA...
mortar will contain about 1850 cubic yS nj, n ~
bridge. 'AS' "a
"SoPERsTRuCTURE" to b Of vol a +,
spaHI II feet clear Width; will cOl aln abCgl q N
board measure u While Oak Lumber, Ipd "a S.Si,
o. Mtogght iron bOlll. plates Gc ior VIr6 bSi4rS
"BlDS" Aiust Do by theCUBlG YARD ioF Ne,
and Tor Foundation Excavation; aud bT tbSiH1 ~,
measure tor. lumber, and by The pound ioT IroS d I.
measured In the completed WnrE, y
PLANS and sPECiF GCATIONs may b ,,.a MN,
once, The Commissioner reserve the iIht u ma
any or all bids. $50 ~'NN'
", {. SNTFu. Cbial EnvInSar '''-' ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02
Cnaas& Sales.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ Rant =, wh..,,,,

COMMISSIONERS SALE
...,.. s s..s :, $.'. aha ..... e,....
In the County Court Of Ohio County.
ny virtue Of decree Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, IeVered 10 the above entitled cause On thu
2oth day d December 1879 the undersigned, a. apo
eal commissioner viii ODER for SALE at public auction
before the Court House door Of Ohio county In wheel
SATURDAY. March %, 1sS,
commencing Al II O'Clock A. w. that certain tract o.
parcel Of land situated IN TEtadelnhla District Ohio
county, 90 toe National road which Il described a
follows Begnnlng a. point on the north side Of thS
north line Of aid road IN the line between The land.
formerly owned BY Major John Good aud B. II. D
Carter, thence with aid line N 81 E. SIX poles 70
stake In lld line, thence n. - W. q poles 10 stake
thence 8. 81 W. SIX poles TO the boundary Of said
road theneo 8. 50 % poles 70 the beginning con.
tanning ave sores and ave poles.
TERMS OF SALB.-0ne.thiTd Of the purchase monoy
cash in hand, one-third In sx months, and ethlr
In eighteen months lrV day Of SALE the purchases
executing bis notes for the deferred payments.
JOHN J. JACOB,
te8 Special Commissioners.
The sale above advertised IA postponed until R,tuy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02

The sale above advertised Ia postponed until Satur-
day, April 26 1879, commencing At the sane hour and
Rhsi ' r Special nG cS m S4SSS;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02
Snss1al aaataEss.
ELECTRIC REIITS

A sure cure for nervous debility, premature decay
xhauSton, etc. The only reliable cure Circular
mailed free Address J. K. REEVES, u Chatham
street, New York. iei9.MWRAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.NoHoF.

The annual meeting Of the Congregation Of
the First Presbyterian Church will DO held
THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING, at ~
O'Clock IN the Lecture Room. apr2