davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-26
PROPOSALS.
DRoP0SALs FOR PRHyILE6Es.
EDUCATIONAL.

TWO STUDENTS invite Ladies aud Gentlemen.
thorough course of instruction in Reading, Writing
and sTesk1i r the German Language, 10 Join them
In 1ornIs class or clRfSes for that purpose undsr
some competent teacher. Address A. u. Il p. %.
Dun 1oo. ivy. ap2o-eo5t'
MRS. 3. L. CADY'S BOARDING. AND DAY
Nl SCHOOL for young ladies'; West End lnstt-
tute. New Haven, Conn. Eleventh year COM
nIences September 2lst. SEED circular. m2s-sm
MRS. n. SICKLE,
TEACHER IN PIANO.
mar2Sim No. eIs 9Th %. NV.
7 L. sCHEEL, Teacher of PIANO, ORGAN and
q VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention 10 Be
gnners. ss well az those wishing to be qualified for
Teachers Terms moderate. 7S4 l2th street north
west. noySO- eo5ms
DRIVATELY. OR IN OLASS.-MathematicA o.,
L Latin, Greek. French, German aud English.
Special attention to preparation for College West
Point ANNAPOLIS and al competitive examinations.
d2s sW FLYNN. AM. 100 sth st. northwest,
SPENOERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner o.
has prosressiye and snccessful experience OF ak
teen years. II educates young mep aud women for
usefulness and self support Its grad yates secure
positions OF trust and profit. Course Of study aud
training comprises the English Language, Business
Arithmetic, epencerisn Practical Penmauship,
Bookkeeping (by single and double entry) sdspte1
to every variety OF business; Elocution aud Leo
lures. Day and Evening Sessions. For inforroa.Ion
and terms call 81 the College or address HENRY q.
bPENOEh, Principal. lsnlg
TINHE ARUHRR INSTITUTE,
II WARRINGTON, u. q.
For Circulars address Mrs Nj. Il. ARCHER, 1900
hsss achuset1 avenue, Washington. DO. jsn1g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-26

Rks Evening Star has u regular, psrna.
sent, hcra Ode daily circulation more than
.rseis thar Of any ether daily paper pub.
iisssd In WashinEtos, and equal to that Of
all tbs sthsr daily papers here added to.
Gsthsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-26
SUMMER RESORTS.

II EsLIE HALL sUMMKR RESORT In TIN
AConnuy. Elevated location. cool water, Abup.
nsnt snsde and mountain Vows. Apply 10 Mr.
BEfJAMtS LESLIE. Hiusboro, IsuAouu CO
NirgiIia. hn.6 gsxcs-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-26

TOR RENT
Il THE CORCORAN BUILDING,
OPPOSITE o. s. TREASURY, 10TH SraEsf.
Fine Stores, Office Rooms-singiy Or ccniNn uni.
cating-for Business Offices, Studios, etc Wstel
and Closets on every hoer. Elevator and steso,
heat Dark rooms for storage. INQUIRE OF the
Janitor. tyI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-26

nR. B: PARSONS. DENTIST, No. AS It'll ut.
Ballanynss boctStoIe. = s 91tl.ctin;s 1's stC
night. Best OF references. Charges mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-26
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FOR sALE-cHOICE BUILDING LOTS.
:, Two very fine LOTS. fronting on Farrsgat
Square.
One cheiee BUILDING SITE on 18th street.
near the British I,e1a.ion
TSo LOTs on Dupont Circle.
"A Wry hne LOT. fronting south, on n street,
rear the British Legation.
large LOT on III ,nas Circle. aai,ininz the
residence of Senator Morrill,.
beautiful LOT on Rhsde Island avenue, trout
eron.
Apply to J. ". n. HUYCB,
1905 Pennsylvania avenue,
aI25-3t opposite no, tn entrance q. 8. Tress'y.
EfCR RENT. FOR RENT. FOR RENT.
Q st above 3oth. Cooke Villa. 8 lovely sum-
Mer residence. IA rooms, med i'm Y. 49,. $50
aso: q ave large front yard. rooms. bath IS
KS NJ st W.. bay window, Z rs n W, m j.. IS
go "a 81 w. bay window, rs, q. W., mi IS
i1z HAIyi3nd ave. southwest, rooms, m L.. Is
"a hafSIand ave. southwest. 9 rooms, n t.. 80
~ Mass, ave. n. W, bay window, rooms. N l. 30
ono. G.. W. W. DANENHOWER son.
sPZa-oI l2l2 street.
foR REM very desirable RESIDENCE. with
\ isrEe, beautiful lawn, and xcellent stable aud
carthage house The dwelling has porches on tbrse
(S) secs contains thirteen Q3) rooms, good cellars
aD1 gu modern improvements. Price very ioT),
well furnished. SS5: unfurp ished, s65 per month
Location good-No. 10a o st northeast IaduiTe
at PREMISES or OF W. BUHRIs, Room IL. Federal
Buildings, cor. 7th and sts. northwest. ap2-lm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-26

VICTOR BRCKKB has made An asresment
with Mrs.. Grass to attend 70 her late husbAuda
orderl for tuning and repairs. and TO DIVIDE with
hsr shs prrcessds OF s.id oc woF9- Aadress "
west. apU 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-26

of = 700 eHHsy HEWuIU HVOHWe.
I AIDES PARASOLS AND sun UNI
1IBRELLAS COVERED TO MATCH THEIR a
SUITS. COVERING AND REPAIRING ALA
SPECIALITY, AT B. b. CHASE Il CO.'S, l4l2
pennsylvania avenue and All 11th street =
northwest. ap262w'
II sets handsome cards and catalogue OF 800 new
styles 3 sets, lOc sets. loo: also, sheets
for i0c. q. p. BROWN, verify. Mass. ItNKTt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-26

EOR SALE-CHEAP-Closely matched r.
II Iair BLACK MARES, l55S hands high, lSese4l
long flowing names and tails One brown S-<lA
HORSE suitable for doctor or family use: Bay
HOhsE. suitable for ladies or childrens' use.
Above hof ses warranted as represented. Apply ia
rear Of Baptist Church 18th, between g and Il sts.
northwest ap23.3t.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-25
Washington Post.
The LIE ROy.Stump Wedding.
st j Ohn's Church the Scene of u II Brilliant
SOCIETY Bridal.

Picturesque St. Johns Church was yesterday
the scene OF an unusually interesting and happy
occasion-the wedding of Rear Admiral William
Z. lie Roy, of the Navy, and Mrs. Mary B. Stump,
formerly Miss North of this city, but recently of
Hartford county, Md.
The streets adjoining the church were filed
with carriages for an hour before the time set for
the ceremony, and all approaches were crowded
with Washington's best society, only room being
left at IL O'Clock for the bridal party to pass up
the aisle to the altar. The Army and Navy were
particularly well represented, but none of the Off
GERS appeared in uniform A majority of the
officers now in the city were present, many of
them OF the highest rank, together with their
families. There were also present Capt. Leroy,
of the Navy, the grooms brother his son Henry
Leroy, and wife and daughter; Mrs. Herman
Leroy and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Gehon, son and
daughter. and Miss Berret, all of New York Mrs.
North, of this city, mother of the bride; Col. j.
G. Berret and Mrs. Arnold, Col. Berret's sister,
AT ii o clock the bridal party entered the church
to beautiful wedding march performed by the
organist of the church. The bride walked up the
aisle leaning upon the arm of her father, and ac-
companied by her son Bertram, and daughter
Rosa charming brunette yet in her teens. They
were followed by Admiral Leroy, the groom,
and Col. Berret. The Episcopal wedding ceremo-
ny was then performed In a most impressive man
ner by Rev. Dr. Brand, rector Of the church the
bride has been attending her home in Maryland,
reading IRON new prayer book, which he pre-
sented to the bride upon closing. The bride, who
was, before her first marriage, great belle and
favorite in Washington society, is II brunette and
retains the classical beauty of her youth. Her
dress was an elegant gray brocade-silk, trimmed
Wi h the same color gray plush hat and gray feath
ers to match, and ornaments of gray pearls. The
groom was attired in the English half-dress, and
looked as he is called-the Chesterfield OF the
Navy.
After the ceremony the couple, accompanied
by their attendants, returned to Col. 8errets res
idence, on i street, where they received the con-
gratuatiOns of a few intimate friends and at
o'clock the Admiral and his bride left for Boston
via the Baltimore and Potomac road. After
short stay in Boston they will return to New
York and make their home at the Victoria
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-25

LET Us HAVE PEACE-The election is over
and all the animosities and bitterness en-
gendered by the late contest should be laid
aside. We had free ballot and fair count
here in Hartford, the will of the majority
has been expressed at the polls, and it is the
part of wisdom to forget the past and look to
the future. We may, however, at this time,
congratulate the people of Hartford county
upon the reelection of the former board of
County Commissioners. They not only pledg-
ed themselves to an economical management
of county affairs, but what was better, they
carried out their pledges. The result is seen
ina reduction oftaxes, while the publicschools
and public roads, which absorb nearly one
half the amount raised from county taxes,
have been literally maintained, and every
legitimate and necessary Item of county ex-
pense provided for. The endorsement of
their course, which Messrs. Plowman, Dial.
lam, Amos and Whiteford have received, is
well-merited tribute to faithful public ser.
wants.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-25

Mr.. t. p. O'Connor, member of Parlia-
ment, who has been travelling in this country
in the interest of the Land League, on Friday
night of last week received a hearty welcome
in Baltimore A largely attended and enthu-
siastic meeting was held, ofwhich Hon. VIM.
Pinkney Whyte was President. Among
the Vice Presidents were Gov. Hamilton,
Hon. VIM. ]. O'Brien, Rev. John Foley, Rev.
A. M. Courtenay, and Hon. John Lee Carroll
Mr.. OConnor eloquently discussed the
wrongs of Ireland, the land question, &C.
At the close of his address resolutions of
sympathy for Ireland were adopted, and a
banquet was given to Mr. O'Connor at Bar
NUNS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-25

Joseph Hatton in his third paper on "Jour-
nalistic London" gives considerable space to
MIR. Edwin Arnold, author of "The Light of
ASIA" and, in every respect, hisartice is worth
reading.
William Hamilton Gibson contributes another
OF his delightful papers, entitled "Among Our
Footprints with sixteen illustrations beauti-
fully engraved from his own drawings.
Alfred 7. Story presents some very timely in
formation respecting William PENIS Grave at
Jordans. His article-which is illustrated
shows conclusively why permission could not be
granted for the removal of PENIS remains to
America.
Howard Pyle contributes short paper en-
titled "Autumn Sketches in the Pennsylvania
Highlands, illustrated by five exquisite engrav.
ings from his own drawings
There are also many other valuable and inter.
esting articles, making the number an enter
tanning and instructive one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-25
The Late Election.
To TIE Editor of The HgiS!

LOWt ISuNU " TIE dsVtS'
There is no doubt but that Mr. Edward NJ Allen
was elected Senator from this county by the Re
publican managers deliberately trading off votes
can nominee for Comptroller, to Heating, the
Democratic nominee for the same office, for Dem
ocratlc votes for Allen. Let the figures show:
In Bel Air precinct Allen beat Gorsuch twenty
votes, and Heating beat Stump nineteen votes
AT Hopewell Allen beat Gorsuch nineteen votes,
and keating beat Stump fifteen votes. AT Dub
lin Allen beat Gorsuch seventy-two votes and
heating beat stump seventy-five votes. At
Slearns Allen beat Gorsuch nineteen votes, and
heating beat stump seventeen votes At Church.
vile Allen beat Gorsuch twenty-three votes and
Heating beat Stump thirty-eight votes Thirteen
tickets Tor Gorsuch only were voted at that pre-
cnct, which If deducted from Gorsuchs vote
would increase Aliens majority to thirty six, but
two less than Heating received over Stump. AT
Jarrettsville Allen beat Gorsuch ten votes and
Heating beat Stump nine.
Allen maJorities in the precincts named aggre-
gate one hundred and sixty three, but twenty less
than his majority over Gorsuch in the county. A
more barefaced and shameful selling out of a reg
ularly nominated candidate than that of Mr.. Cor
such by the Republican Bosses is, thank God, for
the purity of politics. seldom practced.
Its iiagrancy is made more apparent by the vot-
ing at precints where trading was done. AT
Abingdon Heating beat Stump four votes, and
iorsuch beat Allen three votes. At Halls X
Roads Allen leads Gorsuch, Stump and Heating
(all three received exactly the same number of
yotes) seven votes. AT Falston Stump leads
Heating hve votes, and Allen leads Gorsuch three
votes. AT Norrisville Stump has three more votes
than keatng and Gorsuch four more votes than
Allen. At Upper Y Roads stump leads Heating
hfteen votes, and Gorsuch leads Allen four votes
Wherever Allen gained Heating gained and
Gorsuch lost Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-25
Lapidunl.

CONSOLIDATION.
James K Smith, of this place, has bought out
ii. { Nesbitt's store and has consolidated the
two into one at the old Ncsbitt stand and is now
doing thriving business
DUCKING.
The duckers are busy now. Many canvass
backs have been shot. Spencer and Bros. are
doing we'll.
POLITICAL CHOKE.
A colored man in this vicinity few days ago
had hog choked to death. On examination
throat. The colored man exclaimed Lord
massy, dat am de cause OBJ my chokin cher since
lection day. Who am to pay for the porkery
PERSONAL.
Charles Cooley, late of this county, has again
been elected Judge of Knot comfy, Nebraska
He was the only candidate elected on the Demo-
cratic ticket. His brother, &. w. Cooley, has
been appointed principal of the High School at
Niobrara.
CANNING HOUSE FEVER.
There are several new cases Of the above fever
us it is called in this neighborhood. Our ply
sicians are in hopes that as tie cold weather APP
approaches the disease may be entirely eradicated.
John f. Gilbert lost very valuable COW, on
Friday last, cause unknown
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barnes u Archer are doing large and thriv-
ing business at this place. The two hotels are
over run with custom. AS many canal boats
pass here as in mid summer. Steve. Durham,
who was accidentally shot, few weeks ago, is
on the mend
Protracted meeting will commence at Lapi-
dunn NJ E. Church, ON Sunday, Nov. eth.
SIERRA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-25
Attempt to Shoot Guiteau-PrOgress of
His Trial.


The trial of Guiteau gave rise to drama
tic incident, at Washington, last Saturday.
While the prison-van, containing Guiteau,
was on its way from the City Hall to the pri-
son, where the assassin is kept, horse
man rode around it several times, and hay
ing Noticed, through the small grated door in
the rear, where guard was posted, Gui-
teau's position in the van, he fired through
the side ofthe vehicle with pistol. Guiteau
fell down crying "I'm shot," while the horse
man galloped away, with head bent down, to
avoid the bullets which were sent after him
by one of the guards. The van was driven
at full speed after the asssailant, who was
thought to be man named William Jones,
who lives near Washington. Jones was subse-
quently arrested, but there is some doubt as
to his identity. One of the guards was posi-
tive he was not the man who fired at Guteau,
while the others were equally positive he was
the assailant. Guiteau was only slightly
hurt. The ball, which was of 3s calibre, pass
ed through the sheet iron lining inside the
van, cutting through his coat sleeve, and
merely grazing his arm, but without breaking
the skin. The prisoner was considerably
frightened for awhile and was glad enough to
find himself safe in Jail. Guiteau attributes
his escape to the direct interposition of the
Deity.
During the trial, on last Friday, Secretary
Blaine, who was by President Garfield's side
when he was shot, was examined. He detail
ed the familiar story ofthe shooting, and gave
sketch Of the dssensions in the Republ-
can party. He claimed to be the author of
of the term 'stalwart," which he said was
applied to the friends of Grant. The "half
breeds" in New York politics, he said, meant
all who were not stalwarts
On Saturday DR.. Bliss was examined To
illustrate his testimony he produced section
of the late Presidents back bone, showing
the hole made by Guiteau's bullet While
Mr.. Scoville, his counsel, was examining this
dreadful Object, Guteau also examined it in
the most cold-blooded manner. Mr. Leigh
Robinson, also one of Guiteau's counsel, with
drew from the case on Monday in consequence
ola disagreement with Mr. Scovlle.
The prosecution having rested their case,
Mr. Scoville made his opening statement to
the jury, in which he showed that the defence
would be a plea of insanity
Guiteau's conduct in court is still cranky
in the extreme He interrupts his COUNSEL
comments on the evidence as it is given,
makes speeches to the court, calls his counsel
liar, and generally demeans himself as crazy
man. The utmost latitude appears to begiven
him to indulge his freaks, and every oppor-
tunity to have fair trial. In the meantime
he is carefully guarded at all times, so that no
opportunity is given to any one of bringing
the trial to an end by shooting him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-25
Enral Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

MIR. William q. Scott has rented his farm,
near Bel Air, to ex-Sheriff Wakeman F. Nor
gan
Appropriate religious services were held in
the Presbyterian and Protestant Episcopal
Churches, Bel Air, on Thanksgiving day
Hon. Richard Grason, Chief Judge of this
judicial circuit arrived here on Tuesday, and
took his seat with Judge Walters on the bench
of the Circuit Court.
During the past week large focks of wild
geese, high in the air, have been seen flying
northward. The weather prophets say this is
an indication of mild, open winter.
Light Battery C, of the Third artillery
which left Bel Air, on Tuesday morning of last
week, arrived in Wilmington on Thursday af-
ternoon, creating q sensation among the juve-
niles.
Major General w. s. Hancock recently
spent several days with Wilmot johnson, Esq,
of Baltimore county, cunning near Chase's sta
ton, on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad.
Mr.. E. Lucas, of Belmont county, Ohio, Is
visiting Mr.. Richard Street, near Jarrettsville
Mr.. Lucas married daughter of Robert Street,,
who removed from Hartford to Belmont county
many years ago.
One day last week q horse belonging TO
Mrs. John Rodgers, who lives on the farm of
Hon, Henry d. Farnandis, while running in the
field became entangled in a grape vine and was
choked to death.
Mr. Bernard Haughey, who lives near
Thomas Run, bought horse on Tuesday.
When near the Academy, in Bel Air, while driv-
ing it home, the animal was taken sick of collie
and died in short time. Mr.. Forwood, of the
Changers Hotel, Bel Air, kindly loaned him n
horse with which to get home
Mr.. Evan Thompson will offer at public
auction, on the premises, on Thursday, Decem-
Der LIST, his highly Improved and productive
farm of IS acres, situated near Rock Run church
Also at the same time his farming stock and
utensils canning fixtures, &c. This is an ex-
ccllent opportunity for any one desiring to en-
gage in the canning business
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal:i-
more Railroad Company have withdrawn all
their tickets heretofore sold in connection with
stage lines. Round.trip tickets between Bel Air
and Edgewood, are sold by the stage companies
at 81, and the railroad company issues round
trip tickets to Baltimore from all its stations in
this county, The fare for the round.trip, from
EGgewood to Baltimore is 20 cents
On Thursday afternoon, 10th inst, Mr.. Geo.
Kirk, well known resident of Fallston, was
on his way to Baltimore via Hartford Pike, in his
horse wagon, when at the Six Mile House
in attempting to alght, one of the bows of
which he had hold gave way, throwing him be-
meath the horses feet, one of which COM
menced to kick, striking Mr., Kirk on the back
of the head, making an ugly wound. Tomson-
torn Journal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-25
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE
(SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
FOR THE COMING xpan.

With the November number began the new Sc
rles under the title of The Century Magazine which
w WI be, N tact, a new, enlarged, and improved
toItO"tF me page is somewhat longer and
wider, admitting pictures of larger size and in
eireasng the reading matter about fourteen addi-
The following is summary of the leading fea-
O. a NEW NEW NOVEL BY MRS. BURNETT author
Through One Administration story of wash
s. TrUDlEs OF THE LOUISIANA CREoLEs.-
BY Geo. w. Cable, author of THE Grandissimes."
etc series of illustrated papers. on the tradi-
'iohs N a91 E2nanee of Creole life in Louisiana,
Chance Acquaintance" etc } dealing with char
ac,Gyste e~t1 E5 ct AmeEsa9 life
,iHlstory OF Ancient Sculpture" by Mrs Lucy NJ :.
Mltchel 10 contain the finest series of engravings
Set published of the masterpieces of sculpture
sculptors," and on the Younger scnlptors of
THE OPERA in NEW YORK, by Richard
be illustrated with wonderful completeness and
ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION IN
AMERICA will be treated in a way to interest
both householder and housewife; with many
practical as well as beautiful illustrations from
- REPR EsENTATIvE MEN AND WOMEN OF
THE 18th CENTURY. Biographical sketches,
er BY nS of George Eliot Rob
the late Dean StanleyD Matthew Arnold, Christina
hossetti, and Cardinal Newman, and of the
younger American authors, VIM. ID. Howells,
Henry James, lr, and George W. Cable.
SCEN Els OF THACKERAY'S, HAw-
THORNE'S, AND GEORGE ELIOT'S NOVELS
succeeding the Illustrated series on the of
Dickens's novels.
THE REFORM OF THE CIVIL SERVICE
Arrangements have been made for series of able
papers on this pressing political question.
POETRY AND POETS IN AMERICA. There
VIII be studies of Longfellow, Whittier, Emerson
Lowell, and others, by E. c. Stedman
STORIES, SKETCHES, AND ESSAYS may be
expected from Charles Dudley Warner. W. d.
Howells, MARK Twain" Edward Eggleston
Henry James, Jr.. John Muir, Miss Gordon Cum
ming, H H., Geo. w. Cable, Joel Chandler
Harris, A; G. Redwood, F. d. Milet, Noah Brooks,
Boyesen, Albert Stickney, Washington GLADDEN.,
John burroughs, Parke Goodwin, Tommaso Sal
yini, Henry King, Ernest Ingersoll, E. L. Godkin,
f. B. Washburne and many others.
One or two papers 1.-The Adventures of the
Tile Club, and an original Life of Bewick, the
engraver, by Austin Dsbson, are among other
features TO be later announced
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS through
out VIII be unusually complete, and 1.-THE Worlds
Work will be considerably enlarged.
me price of TIE Century Magazine will remain
trait (siZe Il 90 of the late DIR. Holland, issued
Just before his death, photographed from life
size drawing by Wyatt Eaton, will possess new
interest to the readers of this magazine II is of
ered at $500 retail, or together with The Century
HdJd2ne for $3.50 Subscriptions are taken by
the publishers, and by booksellers and news
dealers everywhere.
THE CENTURY CO.,
lSnov Union Square, New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-25
RELIGINUS NOTICES

There will be religious service on Sabbath
next, in the NJ. Il. Church, Bel Air, at l0R A. NJ,
and at p. NJ. Service each night during the
week. Service at Mount Zion same day at 3 p.
NJ II. c. Mcdaniel
West Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Preaching next Sunday, Jarrettsvile l0A A. NJ,
Fairvew p. NJ by Rev. r. Il. Wysong. j w.
Steele, in charge.
East Hartford Southern Methodist Church. -
Preaching at Aberdeen, II A. NJ; Perryman, at
~ p. NJ. by the pastor. Protracted meeting will
continue at Perryman next week.
Bel Air Circuit NJ. p. Church.-Preaching as
follows: Providence l0h A. NJ, Union Chapel 2
p. NJ. Mt. Carmel IN p. NJ, and services contin-
ued nightly during the week.
East Hartford Circuit, NJ. f. Church.-Preach-
ing next Sunday by Rev. G. A. Jones, at Gunpow-
der 10h A. NJ, Abingdon p. NJ.