davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
HiSIirStC,se.

squire Fe.hrr, Ih, new law dispenser,
Of iav district, has 4 very neat otiir",
and Yesterday he dabbleu Tor the first
,,mp nm the criminal part OF the "tti"e.
N seems that last SUNDAY 10 Gala
cher 20, his hide iull OF berzine a"d
was sco,ped in 10y the hlue-cCated min
ions oi the law. Mrs Ga lagher. when
She found out tina, her husband WIS in
the workbouSc, determined that some
one SHOULD suffer, AMI, therefore. she
complained before the Justice that Law
renee Heller hal been selling liquor on
sunday and a warrant WAS issued. The
case is set for 9 o'clock TINS morning.
The prospects for full count are spleh-
did. The Justice was found Yesterday
afternoon behind stack OF law books
studving up the necessary points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
What Started the FIRE.

Last evening, about a quarter past
eight o'clock, word was brought to the
Atlantic hose house that there was hre
on Eighteenth street. The box, NO. D.
at that point, was pulled and the com
PAW was soon on the spot. The hire WAS
found in stable belonging to John Nc.
Kee, situated on Ailey Is between Eoff
and Jacob streets. The hose company
limbered up and Immediately. extin'
suished the flame. The stable Is two
story frame affair and the fire was IN a
stall. A lot of bedding was destroyed
and the rafters scorched. Mr.. Mckee
is Of the opinion that the fire was OF an
incendiary origin. The damage amounts
to about So. The Vigilant was on hand
but its services were not needed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

TIE following conveyance =" rial
ct At. was aimitr,'n Ia record ~ the
,ili - oi the Cnuur, Jerk Yesterday
\ deed majp October 18th, l>>O, ny
llIan uuhh.r,l aud NyrOn, her huS-
rand, ,o El,z,n'Ih NliSle, IN consider.
anon IL 81 Gh. nj the south One-thlrd OF
Ini W.. Ia ~ CnapIinc AMI Eohs addi-
ton To- rur city oi Wheeling. fronting -
l,et ON h.. east S',i,. ui Market, between
TAenty tirSr ant rw"nty-second streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
Ho for Pi,tsbu-g-Cheap Excursion

The =. &. and st. l.. K. K. Co. Pan
Handle routcl announce the sale OF ex-
GU sion tickets 10 the great political
demonstration at Pittsburgh, Saturday,
October 30lh.
Tickets will be good going on all trains
Of the above date. Returning will be
good until Monday Nov. lst, inclusive.
Round trip only Sl.j0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
THE INDIAN WAR.
Troops Chasing the Apaches I'm
Texas and New Mexico.

GALVESTON, October 2S.-The Ne,rs
special from san Antonio, says: Gen.
Grierson telegraphs from Fort Quitman
that between forty and fifty Indians
from the Mescatuo Apache agency. New
Mexico, has got as far south into Texas
as Sierra Diable, evidently with the in
tention OF assisting OF joining Victoria,
bat were headed off and turned back by
troops from Eagle Springs, and the
Guadaloup mountain troops are pursu-
ing the Indians through the Sacramento
mountains. The cavalry along the Rio
Grande is actively scouting and watch.
ing for thirty warriors OF VictOria's band
that was not killed by Gen. Tarras.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
RESIGNATION Accepted.

On Thursday Col. u. ID. johnson, of
Tyler county. rendered to Governor
Mathews his resignation as Regent Of
the University, which was accepted.
This was done To prevent any possibility
Of quibbie, as Colonel Johnson IL a
candidate Ter Democratic Elector Tor The
First District.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

WANING, ~. u q, OcJunrr ~, A.
y. fnr itr reunc-sCc and the ONO
.,rrc. cirsr 81 parIN clondy Weather,
rrrtn,aS; Ia ,uu, hra,t winds, grhrfd "
,,wrr harrmei,r Sui stationary "r higher
lnlIIIl. rtfNTr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
Murdered bya Hoke.

ATLANTA, GA, October g.. Tom
Belts, colored, killed s. T. Moore, white
to-day, near Jonesboro. Moore was an
old citizen OF Clayton county. The dis
pute was about the proceeds Of sale Of
cotton. Beta was arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
BERKELEY COUNTY.
A ROusing Democratic M,.,i,.
ut Martinsburg Stirrin, A
dress by Hon. Frank lI,r,t.,,

U
MhRri>>rt ED. btni,,a.
The Democracy head lAnc All.
thusiastic meeting Al the count Inns,
night. The meeting MAS aIlre..,l.,
Hon. Frank Hereford. in pos,,
and stirring speech oi two hour, A..
was received with inqacnt app.ss
Senator llereiords speech la, ,r,...
great enthusiasm. anl arous,I up,r,.,
for the fight on Tr,s,lay next. when
Berkeley will give llancurN anI .
ticket a large majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
New York German American Demo,,,
Nominate a Ticket

NEW IGRE, October y. The Gr
man American Democratic ci,,r.n,
q county convention tonight anil De-
mattel the following candidate, iur "a.
and county offices, With tie a.
ception of n candidate ior Nav
For Justice OF the Court oi hpI,a., 4
Rapcllo: for Register, Jacob lies. D..
Judge of the supreme Court. lloa,
Russell; for Judge Of Marine Cour
Meyer :. Isaac; for Recorder. i e.
lIollins; and for Aldermen, !. fn. A. Z.
III. &. prtlcy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

DoS'r forget that Mornkemoe'ler, the
popular druggist OF the south Side, has
changed his quarters. He now occupies
his now store, corher oi Twenty-second
and Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

CHARLIE MoENKRNoKLLKR, the well
known South Side druggist, has removed
from his old stand to his commodious
new building, corner Twenty. second and
Market streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
To The puJHc:

The Republicans have arrested fhiip
for criminal libel in writing the article
in the Truth, and not for forging Gar
fields letter, as they have tele@rapned
throughout the country. The arrest Is a
device to break the effect OF the publica'
lion of Gariield's letter in favor oi Chr
nese labor.
[Signed. W. IL. bnRNuM,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

The Finance Committee estimated the
expenses OF the Grand Lodge for next
year at &, 32S. 80 and recommended that
capitation tax OF IL cents per quarter
on each contributing be assessed, which
was adopted. 4 large amount OF COM
mittee work was disposed OF during this
session, perhaps larger than at any pre-
viOus session.
The Grand Lodge adopted an endow-
ment plan of relief called the Widows
and Orphans Relief Association on al.
most he same plan as the Ancient Order
of United Workman or that Of the
Knights OF Honor, which is recommend
ed TO every Odd Fellow i'm the State, the
principal Office to be at Richmond, W..
The Grand Lodge resolved itself into q
secret session for the exemplitication OF
the unwritten work. After the close ot
the secret session quite a number OF
places was named for holding the next
session of the Grand Lodge. p. Il.
Swabb, OF kanawha county, named the
city of Charleston, and in neat little
speech recommended the advan.
tages OF the places, and final
" concluded by saying they would
open barrel il they would bring the
grand lodge to Charleston. The men,
bers yuprosing it would he beer were
surprised when he informed the lodge
it would &c kraut. The speech was quite
humorous. A final vote decided to
locate at Charleston for next year. The
business being conducted the Chaplain
performed his duty and Deputy Grand
Master Ellifritz declared the grand Lodge
adjourned sine die. ODDFRLLow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
THE PHILIP ARREST.

A Word Of Explanation from Chairman
Barnum,
New York, October 2S.-The Chair
man Of the National Democratic Com
mittee has issued the following in an
swer to the inquiries concerning the mr.
rest OF Philip:
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
New YORK, Oct. rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

You do not have to patronize auctions
to buy Gibbons Rome for $3.50. STAN
ton & Davenport will do better than
that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

STANTON & DAVENPORT are offering
McCauley's History Of England in i've
volumes Tor $50 cash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

A NICE upright piano for rent at
Sheib's, Washington Hall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

The hoy. VIII hc y e ,s"t' VIA
the s,,i-. ana you VIII ne
.ie.s. IL eiih the pri'e oI our
1 ali <io,..iisg. Oehm AZ Cos.
a. q. Pace iotiiilis House,
Pen Na,."t street. adjoining
ll,...r.l lA.p-r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
"A Gather Indications.

IAN I? SrN ~
= 80 - - - Il ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
Mrs.Linco,n Iliinkew York

Mrs. Lincoln Ill IN New York
NEw loEH, October - Mrs. lnc,r
widow of the late President luci,r
who arrived from Europe YESTERDAY,
at the Clarendon Hotel. II Mas st
that the lady in So III tina, no uns.sl.
lowed to call upon her and cards aret /,
even sent To her rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
Thermometer Record.

AZ taken at Schnepfs Opera House
drag store:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
2lll.clinS 23s9istrE
LOLA. ilIELlI6EbCt
Ir .es to nr~ Adse. ,-erents.

Still Ahcad-R. J. Snyih- Local
Page
Nrs. Knox T.u,iug MaCh;nes- NeS-
hi't X Boo.
p,mars. Clocks anil Ulsters--Stone
* r,.uiuaS - -,
N,tru ,on, i;ancnck End Eng ish
Gibbs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Last Days Session Of the Grand
Lodge.

FAIRNoxr, W. Va, October %.
The Grand Lodge'met again this morn.
ing. After the usual opening ceremo.
MES, the committee on the appeal case
OF E. ". Stephens family against
Franklin Lodge No. 8, reported in favor
OF sustaining the appeal. A motion to
adopt the report was discussed almost
the whole of the morning session. A
substitute for the report was adopted,
and Past Grand p. Gano appointed rs
commissioner to try and effect comp
romise, which it is believed is satislac.
tory to all concerned.
The Grand Lodge proceeded to the
election OF officers to serve for the ensu.
ing year, as follows:
Grand Master--R. $. Brown, OF Ra.
venswood.
Deputy Grand Master-O. h. J. Eli
fritz, OF Wheeling.
Grand Warden--P. Gano, West
Union.
Grand Secretary-Thos. Il. Steel.
Grafton.
Grand Treasurer-Henry Seamon, OF
Wheeling.
The usual installation ceremony was
performed, and each officer qualified
and conducted to his chair.
The Finance Committee reported in
substance:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-29

r
maOrI
major 70
, 1880-10-13

Est. North Side, 81. Croix October 7th 1880.
To the Editor of st Cr0ir Avis.
In virtue of s II of the ord. 18th March 1862
concerning the use of the press, ] request that
YOU, in one of the two first Numbers Of tho Avis
now to be published. will direct your readers at.
tsntion to some rectifying remarks, made by ne
in St. Thomas Times of End inst, to your article
in ST Croix Avis of 18th last month, wherein my
uame ia mentioned.
, 1880-10-13

rance of geography, showed that Mr..
Governs care for nationalities was
care, in this instance, for Turks only;
promised that nothing startling should
be done by England single-handed
without application to Parliament
declared that the object of the Minis
try, in concert with Europe, was to
carry out the Treaty of Berlin and
laid down nor distinctly than ever
the thesis that, whereas, previous
Governments had demanded good
government in Turkey, but allowed
the Turks to perceive that they would
be supported whatever they did, this
Government made substantive reform
in Turkey the condition of support.
The Turkish Government was Just
be ginning to understand that change.
The effect of the speech was that
Government would go on resolutely
with its policy, which is to compel
the Sultan, by the pressure Of United
Europe, to carry out the beneficial
clauses OF the Treaty of Berlin.
The European Fleet, under the
command of Admiral Seymour, will
be by Monday collected at Ragusa,
where, indeed, all the steamers,
except the French, are already at an
chor. England, Germany, Austria,
Russia, France, and Italy all will be
represented, and the Fleet, which
could be tripled in ten days, is strong
enough for any operation. No HUT
has oozed out of the course the Admit
raj is to take if the Sultan remains
refractory, but it is evident from the
hesitation of France, only overcome
on Thursday, that a plan of action
has been formulated. Indeed, it is
impossible for collective Europe to
remain at Ragusa deted or befooled
by Turkey, and a crisis of some kind
must be imminent. The Porte, it is
believed, will make concessions to
Montenegro, but endeavour to diSap-
point Greece; but the Powers have
already minated, though not finally,
that their decision as to Greece has
been given, and must be obeyed. 1t
is probable that the Turks will wait
till the Fleet is in actual motion for
salonica or Smyrna, and then yield,
more especially as the Greek Army
will, early in October, be ready for a
war which would reopen the whole
Eastern Question.
, 1880-10-13
LIFE IN A N VII
LACE.
(Letter to the SPECTATOR


twenty minutes steam of busy Thun,
and yet in the midst of genuine Swiss
village life there is a telegraph Office
and a post Office, and of course a
large school-house /; there are several
pensions-one calling itself also q
restaurant besides a second-rate no
tel there are various tradesmen,
though scarcely more than five or six
who have anything to be called a
shop but most of them are half pea
SAINTS, and the life, except at the pen
sions or hotel, is thoroughly peasant
life. At five all is astir ] have been
woke at three by a man going forth,
staff in hand, on some longer jour
ney); by nine at night, scarcely a
window is lighted. The houses are
the ordinary wooden houses of the
canton, with outside galleries, and
generally outside staircases. Every
fifth house in the village seems to have
a barn whore threshing is carried on,
and by six in the morning the air re-
sounds with the rhythmic beat Of the
hails-as great a nuisance to tho late
sleepers Of the pensions as the music
of the latter is no doubt Of an evening
to the early-sleeping threshers thom-
selves. OF course there is a great
waste of power in this, as the quaint
ty of grain grown is quite inconsider-
able, and a threshing-machine or two,
such as are in use in other parts OF
Switzerland, would easily do the
work. But the Bernese is very con
servative in his ways, and l suspect,
moreover, hat every n who has
grain TO thresh is very glad of being
able to mako such % clatter about it
Most of the houses have some square
yards-seldom a rod or two-of gar
d~en-ground, in which grow fine, and
sometimes splendid, crops of potatoes,
cabbages, lettuces, celery, kidney
beans, and scarlet-runners, beet, with
now and then a few flowers, and al
most invariably a fruit-tree or two
plum, pear, or apple trees the fruit
of which hangs over the road without
tempting Continental honesty. The
main tertilisor is liquid manure, and
it would astonish an English market
gardener to sec how the ground is
drasched with it. It is applied in the
most primitive manner An old MAI
or an old woman is seen crawling
uphill with a V-shaped receptacle
only with the point Aattened-strapped
on his or her back, like a French rag
gatherer's hottie, made Of wood, and
containing the precious liquid (the
drinking-water is brought up in the
same manner, and one only fervently
hopes that the same receptacles are
not used for both). Arrived at his
destination, the bearer, without un-
strapping his burthen, by a peculiar
movement of the shoulder gently tits
Over the contents into a half-barrel or
large pail, provided by the %cultivator,
who in turn,b means Of a scoop hold
ing perhaps a quart or two, fixed at
the end of a long handle which he dips
into the larger pail, soaks his vegeta-
bles at the root with the manure. Il
am using the masculine, but the cul-
tivator is, as often as not, a woman.)
A quiet people, civil, and amongst
themselves gossippY. During ten
, 1880-10-13

The Emperor of Austria has been
making a progress through Galicia,
and has been received by the Poles
with an enthusiasm which has excited
serious political attention. That the
peasantry should applaud the Empe-
ror who, in 1849, made them free
holders, and swept away the land
lords in a style that would delight
Mr.. Parnell, is natural; but the
mobiles also are converted. 1t would
seem that the Poles, hating Russia as
heretical, and Prussia as successful III
treading down their nationality, are
turning to the Catholic House of
Hapsburg and its semi-Slavonic En-
pire. Should hat prove to be the
case, and the Poles really throw their
weight into that scale, the change
may be of historical Importance.
Like every other of recent years, it
tends to make the Hapsburgs more
and more of Slavonic Power, more
and more inclined to seek territory in
the Balkans, and less and less dispos-
ed to the pro-Turkish policy which
pleases the Magyars. Poland has
ceased to be a connecting-link, and
become a cause of divergence between
Vienna and St. Petersburg.
, 1880-10-13

This, time the Australians were beaten,
though not ANONYMOUSLY, and in the
absence of their best bowler. The
scores reached in this game seemed to
show that the batting, in frst-rate
hands, is beating the bowling, which
demands more skill, more practice,
and more of a steadily persistent tenn
per. The interest of the affair for us,
however, lies in the public excitement
it created. Cricket is not, and never
has been, a sport of the people, many
circumstances now combining to make
it costly yet it is believed that 10000
persons witnessed this contest, stand
ing for hours in a packed crowd under
a hot sun. So large was the amount
of gate-money taken, that it is said
the Australians, who only receive half,
net above f1,400. In fact, SO wide is
now the diffusion of the taste for the
game, that it pays a dozen or more
players to travel half round the world,
play for six months, ard return,
merely to obtain a share of the shil-
lings paid by the spectators. Cricket
is a fine game, greatly to be encour-
aged; but somehow, sport on this
gigantic scale, players from the Anti
podes, entire cities, full for spectators,
reports in large type and three col
umns long, fortunes paid in gate-mo-
ney, excite in us feelings of anything
but admiration. Still, games of
cricket are far beyond those "feats of
endurance" which attract such crowds
in which tortured pedestrians, half
dead with fatigue and want of sleep
and foo~t-sores, plod for days or weeks
round a covered course, with nc goal
and no object, except to ascertain the
point at which men could commit sui
eide by walking.
The Irish anti-rent agltators are
not good men, but those who regard
them as dangerous demons should re-
member what they once thought
about the Catholic priests of Ireland.
For centuries they held them to be
malignant in~cendiaries, only to be
kept down by violence. Justice has
been done to the Catholic faith, and
to-day there is not a Protestant land
lord i'll Ireland who does not see that
the priests are q strong division of the
true conservative force of society.
Though peasants themselves, and de-
pendent on peasants for bread, they
are everywhere protesting against
c%ommunistic schemes, arguing that
rent ought to be paid-it is true, they
usually insert the qualification about
a "fair" rent, essential to get a hear
ing-and sometimes denouncing the
~agitators with extraordinary plainness.
But for their influence, the whole
population might give themselves up
to the most ruinous schemes of spolia-
ton. The change of opinion about
them among landlords is most striking
and may teach them to see that the
enemies they most dread are often not
so dangerous as they seem. Give the
tenants justice-that is, protection
against eviction while reasonable rent
is paid-and the agitators will be as
powerless as the Chartists have be-
come. A yeoman, whether freehold
or or convholder. il the best allY q
, 1880-10-13

The papers have been full of a
grand cricket-match, played at the
Remington Oval between the All
England Eleven and q team from
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
HOME WORK.
An Enterprise Deserving Patronage and
Success.

AT No. 235 Main street an enter.
prising young merchant, Mr.. Sam
May, holds forth with his shirt fac
tory. He makes the best and makes
them neat and shapely, always guaran-
tees a fit and perfect satisfaction. He
employs the best seamstresses, has an
artist in the cutting line, Moss Rem
Quit, late of Paris, France, a skilled
workman of long practical experience,
and his sewing rooms are in the same
building with his store. The stock of
ready-made work on hand is large and
of extensive variety, and it is quite
entertaining to pass around the coun-
ter on a tour examination. Shirts
are a specially with Mr.. May and he
can make them fit a man as if they
we're moulded to fashion. He can
also supply a nice specimen at a variety
of price T; a good one for 81, a little
better for $3.50, and so on through the
list. Also a number of styles even
cheaper than the foregoing. In addi-
ton to shirts, however, he has a care
fully selected stock Of furnishing
goods, including neckties, cuffs, kerr
chiefs, underwear of all kinds, and a
list of useful and attractive articles too
numerous to mention. His store has
within the past few days been thor
oughly repaired and rejuvenated, and
it is now a perfect love of a place.
Home enterprise of this kind deserves
liberal patronage, because the returns
are all distributed among u people
here. A goOdly list find employment
and earn an honest living by working
for Mr.. Sam May. When passing,
drop into 235 and look at the list he
has on exhibition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
Fresh Shell Oysters received
daily at StafIer's, 22O Main. OF
FRESH OYSTERS AND CELERY
Received Daily by Express.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
30 and Al JefTersOn Street. 58t
a Fire T,his

A fire broke out between one and
two o'clock this morningin the kitch-
en- of the double tenement house No.
SO Ruth street, owned and occupied
by Mrs. Slapback and Mrs. Capeheart.
The houses we're destroyed, the fire
engineers failing to quench the flames
owing to no water being available.
The furniture of the premises was
nearly all saved. Mrs. Slapback is
said to have been insured for $1,000.
The houses we're twelve or fifteen
years old, and their value was perhaps
$500 each. A defective fue is the
supposed cause of the fire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-15
PeraonaI.
Judge John NJ. Lea, Of Nashville,
is at the Peabody.

Judge John NJ. Lea, Of Nashville,
is at the Peabody.
DR.. Buddckc, Eye aud Ear diseases,
No. 56 East Court street. l4l
DIR. A. l., Kimbro, Office 394 Main
street; residence ls1 Vance st. 1911
Colonel Gilman TraftOn, represent
ing the Louisville bridge and Iron
Company. Of Louisville, KY, is at the
Peabody.
Mr.. Fred Gutherz, a popular and
well known gentleman, reared In this
city, died at St. Paul, MINI, ten days
ago. He had been in feeble health for
several years.
The remains of the late j. j. Alex
ander were sent 10 Iuka, Miss, last
night for final interment. They were
escorted to the Charleston depot by a
detachment Of the Masonic fraternity
Mr.. David P. Hadden was yesterday
reelected president of the cotton
exchange, to serve another year. The
ticket at which his name was at the
head had no opposition, and it was
elected by a large majority.
R.. -. Williams, the active passenger
agent, known on these hills by the
familiar name of "Peg-leg," is to be
stationed at Chattanooga, Tenn, as
agent for the Little Rock railroad.
Peg will do his duty anywhere.
A pair of weddings came off yester-
day, at which the Rev. Eugene Daniels
ofiCiated in his clerical capacity.
Miss Edmonia Berry was married 10
Mr.. Arthur c. Parker at the residence
of DR.. f. L. Sim, on fernando street,
and Mr.. G. L. Whitford was married
to Miss Ada Black, at the house of the
Presbyterian church on Poplar street.