davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
ruF SOUTH AND THE CABINET.
.. 7fbs T-t.l-sbrrg Tf-1fd Dfl41

We drop our usual mcdesty and suggest TO
Nal and hi. Immediate adviscrs tue manifest
NJ. o,I of selecting member OF tde cabinet IIOm
protton Sfates In tins State there y man elaenY
W. - tntrustrd wiEh position ot Tins lmportance
~ ~p,dc 10 cx Chief Justice II. F. Sinral. me man
We e;,,v,rnor stone al the good use 10 reappnnt
NbV,h mo me Bench OF fhe state. DUt whom the MIS-
70 ~ - maze aha not have rcuse enough 10 confirm
sssa sirl is a man II ripe eNpeuc CO. progressive
Jaa-1 -rsot wisdom H. was he supreme Benrh
ara NJ IN the DARK DAYS just alter ne war ana re
ID " r n night Justice and HONESTY the needle 10
wss"ic M believes In the era, and VIII WORK Tor
" gg,,od @. toe Whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
ThnnixsgiyiuQ.
Thanksgiving
NONEM Err %. 1880. AT
HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE WA

NOVEM Err %. 1880. AT
HOWARD MISSION AND ROME FOR LITTLE WAN
DERERs.
40 New. BOWery. New -YOrk.
The NatlOn's Thanksgiving agc.a returns" Two
thousand persons children POOR
a Than se1vlDg dinner
respectfully solicit supply OF
poultry provisions anu Tor the DAY itse
liberal contributions of money ana other artCles
the winters which i TO follow
Help timely gwen many poor child and burdened
widow
The doors always 10 the homeless and
lectel clihiIen OF the poor
Number connected with the Mssion recipients OF
benefits children rubersOf above
families 20 y among the families during the year,
Asa.
corpOrated 1 1854 =.
ASH OF cheeks may be sent TO Nc. II. =, TomDkns
treasurer L. Box f5l2 H. A. . Hatch. president,
Nassau 81. YORK cry
All kinds provisions and coing 10 the hsaoa HOUSE,
40 Sew. BoweTy New.lOk
s.r,,es on IN nk-eivinx estag character
siing children and addresses by attractive speakers
Dinner served throughout the afternoon
O'Clock SERVICES commence AZ l0clock.
YOu arc cordially mslteg 10 be present.
A. > HATCH. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
New and Handsome
Rosr q re NaricP-

The foreign nails sArUROA Y, Novem
Der n $50 office TUESDAY. At $50
m, Europe steamship WYOMING VIA 9ieenPtorn;
WEDNE sDAY, at 1880 m, for Europe Os steamship
Tor %
7:3O m. France direct
by steamship canada. Havre; On Thu EsDAf At ESQ
a. H. for Europe steamship CITY OF Brussels, Wa
Queenstown correspondence oT Germany and rance muss
specially Addressed. at 10 n Tor Europe OF
steamship Geler Plymouth CherDourg and HAM burg;
SATURDAY, at 10 a u. TOr Europe. by steamship
Queenstown correspondence t1r Gcrmsny
be specially addrss-e dl and n 10 M
TOR scotland By steamship Ethiopia via GLASGOW;
III m. Europe oy stuamsno Seckar VIA eoutn-
amDtOn and at IL a. NJ. Belgium direct. by
Begenland via Ine mails for denmark.
-weGa Nv Hamburg ana Bremen
steamers only inc aYt aud haraca.bo leave
November %. The mais TOR Newfoundlanf Leave
NswYOr2 %. The mails for Honduras and Law
NswYork November % The mails fer HaYtl
YORK November "a The malls tor Havana cave
Ork November 20, ~ aud 26 Tho mails for Mexico
leave November "a rhe mails Tor Jamaica. says
na &c. New YORK November -. The mails Tor Nene-
zuea aud leave New York November q The mails
for China leave san FRANCISCO December2 THIS
mails Tor Australia a. December is.
rHOS. L. IAAE5, Postmaster
Post Once. New YORK November 20 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
,xOTnFR SOUTHERN EDITOR PROTESTS
~ rom TRs Mcsaphis ADDcGi ,pe1H.l =,

Iu3ginc by the present temper Oh tne he
Ju,r ,r what uas already been SAID In the leading
psprs he shoeStrns gt y te care IL il va
so" o re, can % vi Lynch. The bIots thrown
es nj he c.m I'd oy them. and great parade OF re-
oaL " a wrong o. preventing buildozing," VIII ne
orc me people the North. al OF who's, prela,
n in Zine en- believe the wors. thai can DC saI
oce mn IL is not alone the voters VINO ave ocen
o. 1Es,iv ssranc hised ia tins way that are bni
ruH Sat- DD people O. The whole S'uth, Who, uO me
ooE q. S I'll Inc papers OF the S0uth not promptly
AR s,ast H. would be shamed IN % aslect slienye
p,of ~ eyer Ginning a those me ''c"SoNTg he'at@
tlrulslcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Sa,,Ogsls 6,r To, stsi ~ R9s'L

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. ! a. m.-The pres
has Increased on Atlantic coast and IN the Gull
States and has diminished slightly IN the Northwest
The temperature has fallen the Atlantic coast ana ID
the Gulf states slightly IN the OaiO valley
and Lake region Westerly winds continue IN the Lake
Region New En- Gland and the Middle Atlantic States,
northery winds IN the south Atlantic and Calf States
accompanied by cloudy weather IN the latter district
Elsewhere clear or fair weather prevails.
IndieGuORS.
For Nev-England stationary or higher barometer
falling followed by stationary or higher temperature
westerly winds and clear partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle States stationary or lower barometer
Ealing followed BY rising temperature nOrtbery Nhus'
becoming variable clear partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
Thnnh.giying Reception.

TNUE7DAN- "WNEANTlt 20. 1850.
American .efUlo Guardian aud
Home fuendless cordially invited ~ the Aome -
East - aaat 2tsts, bet. stl ami Madison ayes
on Thanks gvug Day. Dinner Nul be served O'clock
tne rooms 29th ael which, service will be held
ln the Chapel schools \ AMI VIII audience
with sougs reettatons ;he afternoon. IA the
evening. o'clock The Home caidSn and paps Of No.
viii take their Their exercises viii be interpreted
with spcecAes
The ouy gcaainc Nchy from the springs nAaierlva
CereLaus Nrande Grille. HCpiial
Vicby from s9nngs Hsoteuye Ceiestlns. oTaads
Clrl4s and dOplIaL the Only genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
BECAUSE HE knows BETTER.

III. Dorcr IRder wonders if Judge Noah
IL ,',el1 have d" hcarkcued to tae voices OF
DAVE .,rocr-flc charmers " II Beethoven had
TIE mn TR1Br Ne Tor inel We give 1t up We heNei
SUED ~ ar ,uuuudrnms; but here's one Tor me itde~
W. didn't Beitzl0overtry 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

., s's O. psp n@s
reSu cyeNt ncSs OF many ttans-
ne ss1ts Dss err sst NE Oh oree e
paseage % - erd that again into the j. nd League era,
" Sa soss So Sa to WORSE aS
efe,,hss ,ilcducsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

Our experience with the house of S. NJ
PettengiI Co.. in comparison with AL other Agencies
IN tine country Is such 10 gratihcaon and
the WISH that there more -lCorrespondenoe
nI The GnlVesinn News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

81 nc a reason, founded on just and equal
Olsv and the public wei are. why we should d.
aa vote with the soealled Rep9nhcahs VINO never
vide an" rtni word act for us-lMacOn (Gal Ieie
ence Ohio, General Garfeids native
Oidrf every one Of IT. ballots for hin. and Norris
town General uauC0ck's native tom. cast every
town;; ~ ha,ts u. GA! no, 1t didD L-lPhiladet-
or" p,ess lRepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
GARFIELD pECLINEs A RECEPTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--The Tow Path-Club
of tbs ely, wnicn has been making arrangements 70
serenade General CART ID ana give him a formal public
reception on his arrival time this week, has this
evening received q message nom General Garfield say
ing that he coming 10 Washington private citizen.
private business and would prefer tnat tne proposed
pton and serenGdc do not take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
THE H1SELTIYE COLLECTION.

THE SALE BEGUN LAST NIGHT-BRIsK BIDDING AND
GOOD PRICES.
The sale of the collection OF pictures made by
Charles F. Haseltine was begun last night at the
Leavitt Art Gallery in Astor-place, by Robert
Somcryie. auctoneer The GOODNESS Of the night
prevented the attendance from being very large;
bur the bidding was fairly brisk, aud the eighty
one lots offered were sold IN about two hours The
remaining pictures of the collection viii be sold
this evening Several important works were dis
posed of lasr night; among them were drawings by
NiIIet, MelssOnler. Detaue, Gerome aud V'bert a
water color by Falero; and works in OIL by Zama-
co.'s, VIbert Schreyer and SaIntln. The Retreat
of the BedouIns" by Schreyer proved to De the gem
of the evening. and brought $1,000. Below Is list
of the works sold with the prices which they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

ATWATER-O Saturday evening. November 20 Isabella l.,
daughter william l. and Isabella A At"aicr aged 10
Fsfa services VIII DO held at her late resdeace No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
Thanksgiving

304 an SO MuIberFv ct
THURSDAY, November %. DIVINE service 1890 i,
DINNER Up. n
thousand children Deon ging the House Day MRS.
ery sunday schools Free Re1iingroom &C.,
with poor mothers expecting Their usual Thanks
giving Dinner wish satisfy AL the hungry who may
come and ill every heart with JOY and giadness -, 49,
Please money % food SISTER ELLEN or
the REV C.r WOODRUFF. superintendent NewYork
Protestant Epl scopaI Missionary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

GAkI1AL CEN~J> OF NOhi Il CAhOl4lNA.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The first count of the
reputation twelve counties the State of North Car
oa according TO the schedules returned Census
OAl,a, Is az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

PARK-MEAD-At Greenwich. Coma, 0y NE Rev A. j.
park Waiter r. ParS, o. New York ~ 20 dlss josie J.
daughter u the Late Benjamin e Mead, OF Greenwich
~ notice, o. HIrr,agst Rla o. ie91rssa 0AA ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
Thanksgiving at the FivePoints.
ANNUAL APPEAL
a

OF the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
l5j WORrH.ST.
TRUSTEES who also IncOrporatorse
NORRIS X. JES UP, President.
CHARLES ELY. CHARLES LANIER
DAVID, EGLESrON. ID. LYDIG SUIDAM.
". w. ASTOR. OLIVER HAkRtMAN,
WA. f. BARNARD. superintendent
The Trustees OF this which
than twenty has been shelterng feeding and ctns
hOsands and led children OF New York,
urgently s appeal Tor assistance 10 enable them 70
continue the T work
The institution dependent for its support largely upon
the voluntary 2lfts OF Tue puOnc.
The House OF Industry a HOME well charity
davschOo aud renders ente support TO large iaAly
daily.
Particular attention to the framing OF cnidren
arranged and the boys are taught type
setting shOemaknI and tailoring while lhe grs lrsfn 70
homework, thereby ntung cnl-
dreu Ia be But the House 0 In.
Jusrry hundreds ece chit ren woad have been men
and vicious habits to-day who now are respectable
The following is a statement OF the years work:
Meals gwen s3lFfuS
1armonts iV'vvV00
Average attendance scno0L -.---....-... 36l
In school since Organzatl on. ....-....--... S2OOS
The public all tunes welcome 10 visit and inspect the
House
Tho safest mode the order Of
HUGH n. CAMP. treasurer.
ON THANKSGIVING DAY most Interesting ices viii
be held Chapel at O'Clock The children viii sing,
Tecte, perform calisihenc exercises, 81.
At o'clock DINNER Will be served On the children in
spacious play where VISITORS may seo them Al to
tables.
affecting sight -..-.-. -. - -. !, .., -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

I4s.0 81
give f i'f -
teaisg idn eDreae ats 1s
susI,sy during Or as uh
e-oefature i1dcsts1 TAG tAs4'as'si -
'~-Aty ne Roadway
TRIBUNE OFgCE. Nov 20, l a. m.-The tendency ID
We barometer yesterday was upward. Cold ana clear
Weather prevailed. The temperure ranged between
40 and 25', the average dS49 being lO@' lower
san On the corresponding day year. and CPS lower
hsn Sunday
kI VI partly cloudy weather, vi slight changes "a
aelaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
-. -, nrAnLocK In rNpIANA.

IN 49, o. ,le state senate, ana The nemoelshlp
eOI wv. icon Republicans ana DenioeG3ts-twehty,hv
; nv ..ntso.tuf Governor Gray was expected 10
Of edtH s-,. vote ~ the 0rgan eaton ana now thaI
CIV ~ srfc q uyeruor ~ tac STA c, there Is a
1 s ~ ~ a dr. o'clock ~ the Uopcc House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23


emann from New York tor Bremen North Durham BIB
Owen from ew YOrA Bremen. Nederand lBegl stokes
from sew YORK FOR AntNcrp stella lDht'hk uaIihihsen
~, AnEWorp. Alicia tBr MDIafls, rom
Ncy orleans VA NOgt sydnev CD. for KOuen; Ashheid Br)
Cruny from Orleans VIA North sydney OB fOrtiayre
Tesno Br Bait Pniiatelpna via Drth sydney CB
Tor Amsterdam. LlzAe English Obj hOonson from New-
Vnrt for Oltfraan; Rochester (br Cool, nom Boston,
poeswor rl Am.1t New York. wilton liTl, JARVIS
frou, New YORK King BIZ, scott from MontFeb VIA
NoTfb sydney CD t1lumbia Brl Young, rom Boston.
liam Vow al a. SIT Fyiga Brl, kemp IRON sa
NOrLh ryl Iey u. Tor htNal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK ......NOv. ~, 1880.
ARRIVED

str Bristol (Br symons Bristol oct 80 with mdse and pas
seurefs To WAS sighted on FIRE Is aud at 240
d m proceeding uader sail with machinery disabled ~
sars Moon l0f oearsport, Dunbar Amsterdam -
days. ballast 10 master. % -, -
Alexander Harding SimsOn, SaYannan ~ uays Win
lumber a. Is r MetcaiG q co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

LONDON Nov - Tho Bark sovereign tBrl, Norris from
Iohu h. for Wexford which arrived today lost
hui r anchOns her fore yard and OF her deck load
OuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
5neelal Notes.

Best preparation OF Cod Liver OIL ever made strength
eIing fstJenDg EmIsO Of Coz Liver on WIN Qiinas
and Pepsne. Originated b. CAsWELL- Massey %;
chemls,g III BOadway and j7S jthaVe, SewIorx, aud
Nm !. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23
Bramhsn. Deane & Co,


STEAM. HBATIN" APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS
Ia m lLes and specifications farm shell.
No Pa Frout-st. Ncw-Yort.
Edith O;Gornan. the Escaped NuI lectures 10 nigh5
Iucsay on Convent Life" 10 the independent CatboAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-23

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
I5j WORTH.ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-29
Saturday Hearings.

On Saturday Charles Anderson, col,
ored, charged Albert Turner, also col
ored, with stealing his watch. The
case was finally dismissed by Esquire
Brady.
Before the same Justice Of ths Peace
the same individual was arraigned
upon the prstsncs of fortuns-telling.
The defendant resides at Twelfth and
Grange streets and obtains his living by
selling love charms. Charles Ander-
son, by whom the charge was made,
produced small bottle which containe
small quantity Of water and a mum.
Der Of roots. Upon the payment of
$3.50 he had obtained the phial with
the understanding that as long as he
carried 1t he conld secure the affections
OF any woman he "hankered" after.
The Investment was a bad one. The
spell would not work in the supposed
customary manner.
All the effects il produced was that
Charles became angered at Albert. The
prisoner was held in the sum OF 500,
but was finally released on condition
that he wonld cease such ''sells."
William W. Percival was arraiRned
before Esquire Vandsgrift for cruelty
TO animals. The offender was fined
two dollars and costs.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-29
Tho eJuhiIee EtnSers,

Ths following extract will explain
itself. These singers will sing in the
Opera House this city mex: Friday
night. They are excellent Jubilee
Singers, and give charming rendering,
OF the sweet and sad old sougs of slav.
cry days. They sang lately for two
nights at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
before delighted audiences. of more
than thousand people. They are now
appealing to the charitably disposed
OF the Metropolis, They gave a con-
cert on Monday evening to large aud.
iencs at the Washington Square NJ. Z.
Church, and lest evening, in the Hall
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, and were excellently received ON
both occasions, and requested to re peat
their concert with nav programme on
Christmas night,-"New York Times"
Dec. 18th, 1879.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-29
Funeral OF RanieI Jrmy.

Daniel Urmy was buried from his
late residence on Poplar street below
Third Oh Saturday afternoon. The de-
ceased was neatly attired in q black
sait and held in his hand q sheaf Of
wheat. At his feet was placed a floral
tribute forming an anchor. On a stand
at the head Of the oasket was beauti-
ful bouquet. choir consisting of An
ME and Eva Gem, May TaSgart, Bavard
Gem, William Groves and George Pow
iok, sung number OF hymns. Rev,
Charles Hill very fselingly spoke OF
the deceased, as being good husband,
a kind father and useful and honored
citizen. He had left a testimony that
he had accepted Christ as his Savior.
Rev.J. H. Caldwell, d. D., Offered
prayer and made few remarks. The
pail bearers we're John Hawkins, Ben
iamin Price. William g. stilley, Geo.
Hartman, John C. Thomas and Jam IS
Mcda.hey. The intsrment took place
at the Wilmington and Brandy wine
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-29
A HQekessin Wedding.
For tbs Republican.


HocKEssIN, Del, March 90, 1880.
An important event occurred amid
the lights and shadows Of the beauti-
full Hockessin Valley on the evening oi
March 18th. On that evening Mr.. John
L. Press was married to Miss Maggie,
daughter Of Mr.. Albert T. Williamson.
A few minutes after eight o'clock, p.
H., the wedding march was beautifully
rendered, at which time the bridal
procession, twelve in number, entered
the parlor, preceded by their pastor
Rev. Robert Graham and wife. The
BRIDES maids, four in number were ar
rayed in white, IT emblem Of youth and
innocence. The blushing bride looked
lovely under her covered veil and
crown Of orange blossoms as she timidIy
raised her eyes to him whom she had
plighted her troth by receiving a ring.
After congratulations to the happy
pair the party partook Of a beau
tiful repast and then all returned to
their homes, where, "Kind natures
sweet restorer," closed the eyelids and
then ensued dreams OF, "bright eyes
that looked love to eyes that smiled
again, and all was merry as a marriage
bell.n SUNSHINE.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-29
Champion Leather RAlf

| Rhoads g. McComb, the leather msn.
ufacturers and dealers at Fourth and
Orange streets, have just mannEaotur-
ed very large belt for the Massrs.
Gambrill. Itis double belt and was
made from the. hides of fifty largestsers.
IL is thirty-nine inches wide and over
one hundred feet in length, and is the
largest belt ever made in this Stats. 1t
is composed of strictly oak tanned
whole Eides, they being tanned in cold
liquor and not hurried through by hot
liquor as generally is the case, which
is very injurious to the leather. This
belt exoesds the width Of the next
largest belt made in this State, nine
inches. The same firm bavo made for
Messrs. Gambrill about 800 feet of rail-
way betting ten inches wide. Numer-
GUS small belts have also been manu-
faotursd. Messrs, Gambrill have Or
dered altogether about 5000 feet of
betting and are much pleased with
Rhoads & McComb's work. The latter
frm is now very busy and can scarce
ly fill the orders which they have.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-29
Death OF an Engineer.

One of the engineers at the Water
Department, named John T. Barnes,
died very suddenly on Saturday eve
ming at his residence ON Sixth street
bstween Spruce and Church SITS. The
dt ceased was about sixty years old and
was maohinist. He was an English
man, member Of the society Of st.
George. He was we'll known as q poll.
tician and recently kept saloon at
Fourth and Pine streets. He has
amasssd quite fortune. His family
consists OF wife and one child.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-29
Amuscmcnts.

THR BIsKER's DAUGHTER. Opera
House was well filled Saturday even.
Ing on the occasion of tbs presentation
Of the popular drama "The Bank er's
Daughter by Collier gifted company.
The play as presented here Saturday
evening was even more deserving OF
praise than the former excellent per-
formance by this company last Fall. All
the parts were well take2 and the COM
papy was the same as that here
before, with the exception Of Mr.. A. P.
aoughton as Mr.. Montvillais, the art
critic. A beautiful feature of the per-
formanes was the excellent scenery,
which, In nearly all the acts, is new.
coMISs EVENTS.
"Ths illuminate" founded on
Dumas famous novel, "Joseph Bal
samo," will be done here on the even
ing OF April 3rd BY the same company
now presenting 1t at the Walnut street
Theatre, Philadelphia, and with the
same soeuery.
my Partner" by Alrich and Parslse
will be given on the 9Th Of April by the
same company that will 30 it at the
Union Square Theatre in New York.
The piecs Ia characterized as "Bartley
Campbell's best" and the company Is
frat class one.
" A Rogues Luck" a witty play, will
begin In the Opera House on Thursday
evening next by the Chestnut Street
Theatre Company, and under the au-
spices Of tho Catholic Societies of this
city, for the purpose of raising funds to
pay the expenses Of ths coming Coz
vention of the I. C. B. U.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-29
LOcaletteS.

The Jewish Synagogue is in healthy
condition, and services are held on
Friday evening at sunset and on Satur-
day morning at 7.30 O'Clock. The Sab
bath school meets Sunday afternoon.
The funeral of William Henderson
will take place from his late residence
at No. GIT West Fifth street this after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Gawthrop & Bro. are connected with
the telephone exchange. The signal is
At police oourt Saturday night three
negro Lads were charged with disorder
ly conduct, but were dismissed.
The members Of the NJ. s. R. A. are
earnestly requested to meet at their
room this evening.