davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-10-20

The new NJ. E. Church, South, at Sudlers-
Vile, will be dedicated on the Oath of
October, 1880.
Baltimore papers claim that there were
eighty thousand visitors in that city last
week to witness the grand parades and
displays.
The corrected census returns will give
Wicomco about $4,000 population, thus
emitting it to another member Of the
House of Delegates.
The Oxford Enterprise is the name of a
new paper which will appear next week,
and will be issued from the office of the
Greensboro Free Press.
Through mistake dose of oil of wormseed
instead of vermifuge was administered to
little son of Frank Duer, of Pocomoke City,
last week causing its death in less than "a
hours.
Joseph Biggs, of Cecil county, started on
a visit to Leadville, Col, last Thursday
morning. His son, Samuel, has been loca-
ted in that city for some time and is pros
pering.
A certain gentleman stated to us says
the Rising Sun journal that one of the
strangest things connected with the Cecil
County Fair was the fact that he went and
came home sober. A forerunner of good
local option results, we suppose.
The Centreville Observer has cat story.
The feline in question jumped into a stove
having a good fire in it, ran across the fire
to the pipe, clambered up the pipe to the
fue and there took refuge. When taken
out she was singed a little, but otherwise
unhurt.
Fatal Accide,u.-On Saturday afternoon
last, Master William Dewing, very prom
Using lad of l6 years, and son Of Rev. t. S.
Dewing, who resides about four miles from
Centreville, in Spaniards Neck, was shot
in the stomach and instantly killed, while
cunning for squirrels.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun Of Saturday
came to US with a double number with
eight pages with all the essential details
and descriptions of Baltimore's l50th birth.
day. The Sun is an exceedingly interesting
paper. The proprietors of the SIM at their
own expense gave four concerts by the
New York 7th Regiment Band.
Ne,0 Parsonages.-Rev l. N. Foreman OIL
Pomona, has Just moved into his new par
Sonage. This circuit since his pastorate
has come up wonderfully and things look
glorious. Rev. E. H. Miller of Kent circuit
is building a very neat and tasty parsonage
at Rock Hall. Rev. G. w. Burke is build
ing new parsonage at Marydel.- Conference
Worker.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-10-20
NOTICE.

The undersigned, Administrators named above,
hereby give notice, that Letters of Administration
granted 20 the 18th day OF october. 1880;
all persons therefore having demands against the de
ON or before the 18th day Of October 1884, abide by
law In this behalf. -. N ~ +'--
r- WIN. NJ. BOYER.
BENJAMIN WALLACE,
oct 133w .- .-.t.. Administrators
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-10-20
Registers Order.

REGISTERS OFFICE, DOVER, KENT COUNTY, DELI
Oct 18th, 1880.
Upon application of VIM. NJ. BOYER AND BENJA-
MIN WALLACE, Administrators of BENJAMIN WAL
LACE late of Duck Creek Hundred In said County,
deceased 1t is ordered and directed by the Register,
that the said Administrators give notice of the grant
ing of Letters Of upon the estate OF the
ed within forty days from the date of such letters in
six of the most public places of the County Of Kent
requiring all persons having demands against the
estate to present the same or abide by an Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided and also
cause the same to he inserted in the SMYRNA TIMES
newspaper published in Smyrna and continue there
In weeks.
~ Given under the hand and seal of Office Of the
[sEAL.1 Register aforesaid, at Dover Kent County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
J. @. PENNEWILL, REGISTER.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-10-20

Judgment Notes with and without Ex-
emption clause) and Bonds at TIMES office.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-10-20

All Goods guaranteed as represented.
Statesmen always quick and prompt.
New articles added to Stock constantly.
Anxious to Sell. Anxious to Buy.
Country Produce taken in exchange.
Second Hand School Books If in fair order and OF
the kinds now in use taken at reduced prices, and
sold at reduced prices.
will be well to cut out the above and save 1t for
reference.
Call and get what you want H...sr..f
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-10-20
FOR Rem U.

Dwelling House. situated on Commerce Street.
Smyrna For particulars and terms, apply TO
Oct. %, less.-tf
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-10-20

A new steamship, $1,000 tons burden,
built for Thomas Clyde, to engage in the
San Domingo trade, was launched at Phila.
delphia Saturday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-10-20
MARYLAND ITEMS.

The new NJ. E. Church, South, at Sudlers-
vile, will be dedicated on the Oath of
October, 1880.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-10-20

oct 13-3w
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
Lab Trouble,

Tbs labor troubles in St. Louis are
increasing. The wagon makers, cab
ineDt makers, brass fnishers, mould4,s
and wood carvers are on strike. TIE
teamsters, painters, tanners, stone cut
ters, tobacco rollers, stone masora,
store porters, pressmen, varnishers
and journeymen tailors are organizing
to strike for higher wages. Uneasy
symptoms are again reported among
the miners of the Bellville region.
The miners of the Cumberland region
in Maryland struck yesterday, only
the New Central, Maryland, Borden.
Georges Creek and Franklin Compan-
les yielding to the demand of the men
for s. cents per ton. 1t is beIie7ed,
however, that all the companies will
grant the demand in few days.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
Pay master Rodney y Case.

For the REPUBLICAN.
Although the recent decision in this
State upon errors in the Revised Stat
utes, as affecting accrued rights, was in
favor o. the Treasury Department, the
officials in Washington are dissatisfied
for the following reason In every
branch of the revenue, the Government
is constantly being, to greater or less
extent, defrauded by those whose ok
cuse with themselves is that the Gov
ernment ITSELF pliers from every citizen
of whom it mas, a chance and merciless-
ly strips those who by any quibbls fall
into its power; that citizens must per
force take the law into their own hands;
for, as regards the judiciary decision,
it is never obtained except after vexa-
tious delays, and then is always rem
dered for the Government. Therefore
in Ro1ney's case, involving the admit.
ted illsgalities which he has suffered
from former administration, the Off
cials openly expressed their belief, as
we'll as hope and wish, that he would
speedily win redress in Court. Yet,
nevertheless progress was only with
great delays, and opinion was rendered
against him on mere technicalit
which had no place either in law or
equity; and he was denied both trial
by jury and appeal. 1t is thought in
Washington that the Government
could better afford to lose many suits
than win such one as this, and in
such way; for the result has the ten
dency to confirm instead of to refute
the above ISLANDERS, under which the
Governmet is all the time loser.
JusTICE
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
The Della ware Ship Canal.

A large number of business men who
are in favor of the Choptank route fol
the Peninsular ship canal are TAX.
ing time by the forelock and pro.
curing the necessary State legislature
for the comsummation of the project.
Senator-elect German has introduced
into the Maryland Legislature bill to
incorporate The Choptank and Delaware
Ship Canal Co., among the incorpor-
ators being Congressman Martin and
Ex-Governor Ponder, of Delaware. II
cut as proposed the canal would strike
the Nanticoke at Walnut Landing and
CROSS Sussex county to Broadkill creek
and the Delaware Bay. Only one lock
would be necessary and that lock would
be on the Delaware Bay side, salt water
flowing thence to the Chesapeake.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
PEClAL NOTICES.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine 4


DO you want something to strengthen you
or give you a good appetizer DO you want
to get rid of pervOusness2 DO you want
energy, sleep well, or be cured of dyspepsia,
kidney or liver disease? Try E. Z. kunkel's
Bitter Wine OF Iron. Every bottle guaranteed
to do as recommended.
Kunkle's Bitter Wine Of Iron is for sale in
Wilmington by z. James belt, N. Il. Dan
forth, John j. Gallagher Bro, Herbert X.
Watson, Taylor & Fullerton, Jno. 5. Hart
man, H. X. Bringhurst and the drug trade
generally.
Worms! worms! w rms
e. +. Kuukels Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and stomach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the pati~"t has
worms Thousands are dying daily with
worms, and DO not know It. Fits, spasins,
cramps, choking and sutiocation, sallow COM
pcxi0n, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain in the stomach, restless at night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at tho seat, headache,
foul breath. the patient grows pale and thin,
tickling and irritation in the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, come from worms. E.
F. Kunkels Worm Syrup never fails to re-
move them. Price 81 per bottle or six for $6.
For Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tor.) For all others, buy oil your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t not, send to
Dr. Z. +. kunkel, 2b9 N. Ninth Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa. Advice by mail, tree; send
hree oent stamp.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24

VIII be ssld at Public Sale. at Subscriber
residence, Newark, Del, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY rs, 1880.
Five Horses and Mules--N0. !, Roam Mare
Rose, 9years old,gentle,a poOd driver. ~
good draft mare and number one AA4h
leader; will weigh about 1850 pounds.
No. 2. Brown Horse Barney, II years cid
a number enc draft horse and gosd driver
weight over 1900 pounds.
No. 3, Bay Horse, Frank. four years old,
gentle, will work or drive either single OF
double. Sired by VIM. Deans horse. Ruby.
No. 4, pair Of mules, perfectly gentle, and
will work In all kinds Of harness. both good
leaders.
Thlrty-two good sheep, with lamb bv q
soutb-dswn buck.
TANNING IMPLEMENTS, ,Eor, Two gsod two
horse wagons, one Of them iron axle and as
good as new, ! horse cart, nearly new, good
two-seated carriage; with pole and shafts,
FORK carriage and sulky, both in good or
der, 2 hay riggings, neg wheat drill. horse
rake, buckeye reaper, Wood mower, new frame
roller, wheel cnltlvator, good Van Wickle
grain fan, new corn shelter, 2 new Oliver
chilled plows also Heckandorn, Atwood,
2 Moore No. 8, Peacock and One-hOrse
Moore Plows, all In geod order, 9 cultivators,
sets OF twin harroWs, 8 good OK yokes, OK
cart tongue, double harpson hay fork, corn
coverer, 8 grain cradloa, lot of hoes, forks.
shovels, rakes, double and single trees, car
riago wagon and ploW harness. set OF new
lead harness for cart, leather fly nets q lso
a 10: OF collars, brides. single and double
leather carriage reins, balters, whips, wagon
saddle, 2 meat hogsheats, barrel Of cider
vinegar, lot of new grain bags, etc.
TBRMs.--All sums of S25 or less cash, on
sums above that AMOUNT credit OF months
will be given, by the purchaser giving
llya Ia In n q n
terest added) payable at the National Bank
Of Newark, del. Five per cent. off fer cash.
SAMUEL M. DONNEIL, Newark, Del.
l.. W. Stidham s Sen, Auct's 2.d2l .23w2t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
H.OeMletfen.

The contemplated Delaware riV9
improvements for which q large nun
Der Of business men in Philadelphia al
now in Washington urging the mes1
ure upon the attention of Congress- i1
volve the expenditure Of $ss3, 200.
1t had been intended to organize a
Amalgamation between Legion Of tDI
Federal and Confederate soldiers Il
siding in this city yesterday. The may
ter has been postponed until next Sup|
day.
Mr.. Jacob Pussy has recently r'ceiTl
ed three vessel loads of Ice from Naln1
The ice is of an excellent suality snl
is from fourteen to eighteen inches
Persons wishing to purchase mules
should call and examine those adVe1|
tised for sale at the City Hotel stablsi
Edwin W. Thorne, of 1921 Wsi|
Eighth street, advertises two frst.clsSI
dwelling houses for sale.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
BROk .
LNLLlOIT, JOHNSON X Co
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS,.
W lmington, Delaware.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE,

W lmlngton, Delawar
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
Pleasantly SUNRISE.

Mrs. Isabel Mod sniel, residing a, N
52S West Seventh street, was III. :, :,
cipant OF q pleasant and upsxnsa'
visit from her many friends on s,,u' '
day evening last, on the occasion Of I,
birth day. The affair had prsviou.I
been planned in secret, and Mrs, N
Daniel was invited ont to spend 4,
evening with friends. On rsturni1
home shortly after s O'Clock, shs fon1
that the house was filed with abo1
forty friends and acquaintance w
had arrived during her absence, M
party was composed to a great e.t.l
Of members of Union and Mt. Salem \
4. Churches. Mrs. Mcdaniel was url
sented, on entering, with quite nuu|
Der OF presents, among which wa,
handsome and valuable dress and
photograph of Rev. J. B. Mann in
beautiful frame.
Perhaps the greatest surprise Of II
to the good lady was the presence !
her son and daughter from PhilsasI
phia, they having been summon
down, unknown to their mother. WiA
laugh and jest and pleasant conver,I
tion, the evening passed rapidly, al
every one enjoyed themselves HUGE
Before the termination of the affair \
freshments were served. After d
edibles had taken due leave 4
younger portion Of the party indulg
in games, which resulted in a grs
deal Of fun. ALI in all the occasion u
most pleasant one to those who to
part.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
Na1N1EUB ll2.
san Francisco Affairs.

A mass meeting of workinsmen was
held in Union Hall, San Francisco, on
Saturday night. Major Ksllocb, who
was one of the speakers, advised his
hearers 10 avoid unlawful measures in
carrying ont their Efforts for II legal
settlement Of the Chinese question.
The Sand Lots meeting yesterday after.
noon was largely attended, and great
satisfaction was expressed at the action
of the Board Of Health, on Saturday,
in condemning Chinatown as nui-
sancS. The speakers advised continued
peaceful agitation.
At a special meeting Of the Board OF
Health of San Francisco on Saturday. a
report of committee appointed on the
I'd instant to Investigate the condition
of "Chinatown," was read, reoommsn-
ding that the quarter be declared a
nuisance without delay, was adopted
unanimously. The report, it Is said,
gives startling details of the crowdipg,
filth. disease and crime Of the Chinese
quarter.
The Board of Trade and Chamber of
Commerce of San Francisco, at a meet
ing on Saturday, appointed committee
to consider the bsst course of allevia-
ting the distress among the unemployed
working men.
Tiburcio Parrot has been arrested in
San Francisco on the charge of being
president Of a corporation for employing
Cinnamon. He has petitioned the U.
S. Court for a writ Of habeas corpus,
returnable on the 2Sth inst.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
SECOND EDITION
Celebrating Rashtngton's Rtrth.
day.

This event was celebrated yesterday
by number Of our citizens. Some
pEivat, residences and other buildings
were decorated with flags. In the al
ternoon the American Rifles, number
ing tweHty hve men, paraded through
the principal strSets. At half past
four they marched from the Opera
House along Market street to the City
Hall, where they were received by Mr.,
Eli Crozier.
The military company after they had
bee drilled awhiis vera invited
to b. seated at table and partaks Of
the vjands which had been prepared by
Mr.. Crozier and his friends. A similar
banquet is given annually by Mr..
Crozy-r to the widows and orphans OF
the soldiers and sailors of the late war,
and that gentleman is worthy of our
comm udation for his interest regard
ing their welfare. The Hall was taste
fully decorated with the pational
colors and banner with a picture Of
Anthony Wayne riding upon horse.
Two tables containing nicely prepared
eatab rs graoed the Aoor and were sur
rounded by children and persons who
did justise to the viands which We're
placed thereon. Mr.. Crozier furnished
a bullock which weighed 800 pounds
when dressed and which he had pur
chased from Robert Banks Of Brandy
wine Hundred. 1t was cooked by Mr.
Stuck, corner Seventh and King streets
and also by Mr.. Stab, who keeps a
bakery on Market Street below Fourth.
Mrs. Banks and Mrs. A. D. Vsndsver
each furnished an English plum pud.
ding. At least eighty persons had
been fed by FIVE o'clock, and much
praise and thanks are due Mr.. Crozier
and his co-worksrs for the undimin
ished atteA:i0u with which they rsgar-
ded all those who attended the ban
quet.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
River improvements.

Washington, Feb. 22-Rooms have
been engaged at the Riggs House for
forty to sixty persons who will compose
the delegation to arrive here to morrow
to favor the $5Os,0oO appropriation for
the Delaware and Schuylkill river i'm
provements. Governors Hoyt, McClel-
Ian, of New Jersey, and Hall, of Del
aware, will be of the party, and also
the Mayors of all the cities on the Del
aware river. Messrs. Franklin B. Gowen
and Strickland Kneass, among others,
will make the argument before the
committee. 1t is understood that those
having the matter in charge have OBJ
tanned private subscriptions from rail.
roads and steamship lines, and others
interested in the navigation of the two
rivers, to .defray the expenses of the
delegation to Washington, and the ap-
made for the purpose by
the City Councils of Philadelphia will
therefore not be needed. Mayor ALL
mssd has been invited but unfortuna-
tely is prevented from attending on &C.
count of the death of his child.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
nunLrcsALu.
TvBLlu SALE,

tHntendins to sult farnisg, vii sell q
Public Sale, in ChristianA HID, on the road
leading from CAnpbell's Shsps, on the Ken
net Turnpike, to Grifhtkb MIL, u milo lroiI
each place, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1850.
at l2 s'otock, Nj. sharp, ~ fohoWs:
Four good wsrk Or driving Horses. Nv
Ne. Dan, good work and farm Ach
horse
No. Rcsk, good work or driving marc, l.
Yeas old.
no, 8 sCharile, coming years old; will wsrE
In all kinds OF harness,
Ne. 4 Moscow Horse, cosi6x years old.
Nioe head of good ktilch cows most oi them
will be in profit by day Of sale 2 shoats, CheS-
ter County Whites. Forty pair o. chickens.
FARhIks IMPLEnEErs. Consisting OF ore
two torse wagon. 2 one horse carts, market
dearborn, carriage, Eoarly new; jaeger
wagon, hay bed, one sleigh, SoWiDg ma
chine, one Reindeer hsrse rake, nearly new:
Van Wickle grAiR ian. Imperial plow, !
Atwood plow, ono Mssre pillow, culuVators,
Penneck corn shelter, l feed chest, grain
cradle, moving scysho, double tros. fefks,
hoes, shovels, spades, rakss, grain Days, COW
chains, beam and pes, set OF cart harness,
sets OF stage harness, sets OF Dearborn
harncss, 2 sets OF p!ow chains, brides, collars,
head balters, bride and saddle, 100 bush ds OF
Erly Rose potato =, 100 husAels OF Peerless
potatoes. 40 busbelS o. corn, ~ tDns OF hay,
lot OF Aitch by the p0dnd.
HOUSEHOLD GoeDs Il Vlet0rCo II Range,
No. Q, nearly new, ith hxtures; i william
i'enn stove. No. v; one sitting room stove, one
settoe, one doush.tray, leather bed, l milk
cupboard, l slsek.
DAIRY FIxyUREs. large churn and horse,
l 8 sail ehurn, lot OF milk pans, large butter
cooler, market butter tab, lot oi milk pans
and buckets, scales and weights, and several
other articles too tedious 70 Msntisn. II acres
of wheat In the ground, we'll manured.
TRNs-All sums of - and under cash, all
ever that amount o credit OF . months will
be givon by the purchaser giving q bsnkable
note with an approved iudsrss. No interest
will be added If paid whom due, II net paid,
interest will be added from day Of sale.
DENNIS MCCARTHY.
L. W. Stidham K Sen. Auc'ts. 2l92tw-d-lt
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
LOCAL TIME rAELR.

/ TAAlh8 LMAVE WLAAnlNotgHs
vor PhiladslphlE: An 100, sic, s.sS, 800
1907 1880 q. M; II. 10, l23s, 2.so. 400, $40,
100, go p. m, On Sunday, an sic. n.
m, Soc, $50, p.4o p. M.
For New York: An, 100, 1901, .. m, 1913,
I2.ys .. m, Limited Express, b.4e, y. m.
For Baltimore and Washington: I26l, 2lo
s.S6 q. NJ; 1859 p. N. Limited Express
l.o4, SIS, p. N. On Sunday, 1851, alo
For baltimore and Bay Line: Losp.A.
For baltimore and way stationE s.sS o. me-,
SIS p. m.
Fer New Castle: s.ls, o. M, LILO, e.sop. m.
Fer Delaware X. r.: s.lSa. M: LILO, GsG p.
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington 81 Northern X. r.: Go, n
mi sos, p. m; $50, p. N. sunday except
Far Delaware Western X. r.: T.l6, 1880, Am.
b.a0p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: i2.A3, 2oa, $50, 9.lO q. m,
laos, l2.%2, Lo2, $50, 10, 5.ls, e.26, 100
500, lilo p. NJ. On Sundays: 1919, 2o3,
lo.1oa o. M; Z35, l1.l6, p. m.
From Raltimore:2l5 $50 S.bla. M; l2.os, 1887,
S.S, 9s p. m. On Sundays s.ls, Q. m.
From Washington: zlt, o. m: laos, 1881,
6.Sc, o.so p. m. On Sundays; 2lta q. nj
From New Castle; $50, $50, 1850 4. m.;
cSs, o'rS ps ~. ANs ouhuay 1hAho'
From Delaware X. r.: $50 q. M; l.6o, o.4S
pm.
From Wilmington Northern Il. X: $50
.. m. ll.80 q. m; and 6.26 p. m.
From Delaware Western X. r.. 800 q. m.
2l6p.n
TKAIRs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE RHILApHI-
PRIA.
FromBroad street and Washington avenue
7.8o, 500. 1880, n.4b q. m.; l.S0, 400, 400,
6.1b, 800, 100 9.4b. 11.S0 p. m. On Sun.
days: $50 ., M; 800, s.lbl1.80p. N.
From Thirty y-Second and Market streets: los.
100. ll.St a. M; 12.25, 100 800, 1l.3o p. N,
I'D SUNDAYS l.08. q. N.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-24
[~ssaaes ~.Hl
80 Persons Asking for Prayers.

% persons AektnK TOE Ffnyers.
A member OF Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church reports to us as follows !;
"ln the five wears that Rev. Mr.. Hal
deman has been the pastor Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, there has beer
many days OF special blessing and Of
the outpouring Of the spirit, but at no
time has there been greater manifes-
tation Of power than at the meetings
yesterday, when 81 persons arose at
the morning service, and Is in the eve
ming, making so persons that asked for
the prayers Of the church. We can
only give q cursory account OF the
meetings, for to be appreciated one
would have to be there in person, as
the services cannot be easily described.
Mr.. H. after the commencement said
that he would divide the time into
three parts, lst In bearing testimony;
End in asking for the unsaved, and
lastly in the administration of the ordi.
nance OF baptism. He then spoke upon
the subject of substitution, and gave
the opportunity to all these who want
ed to claim Christ as such TO arise,
when 81 persons responded to the inyi-
tation. Baptism was then administered
to FIVE persons.
1t was then announced that the even
ing service would commence at 6 o'clock |
and At that time many had assembled |
and special prayer was made that 10
persons might arise to make the half
hundred. At seven o'clock it was i'm
possible to gain admittance SO great
was the throng. Mr.. Haldemsn then
spoke briefly, basing his remarks upon
the conversion Of the Phillippian Jailor
who had taken the Apostles at their
word and "only believed" and asked
how many of the audience wanted the
church to pray for them that they
might see "what they must do to be
saved" and in answer to prayer the
10 asked for arose and many found
peace in believing.
The meetings will continue all this
week special effort being made to night
for the conversion of young men. The
service of song yesterday, was especial.
ly, good, and We very much doubt if
there is better church choir in the
city. Prof. Allen by request sang
"Where is my boy tonight" In the
Miss Lizzie Worth sang
beautiful solo the name of which we
could not ascertain but which We hope
may be repeated.