davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-15

aHha and on the line of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. The ownership is held
almost exclusively BY former citizens Of
Pennsylvania Of little over thirty nine
owners in this section al bat $50 are Re-
politicians, aud il is said they vote every
man in their employ for the Blaine ticket in
both the October and November election.
Evidences are cropping out that the fears
entertained that these mines are engaged in
importing negroes from Virginia BY the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for voting
purposes are not altogether groundless.
From what can be learned, however, from
the most reliable sources, these attempts
viii DOT seriously affect the result, and these
two districts viii give about their usual
Democratic majorities.
In figuring on the success or failure OF
the fusion il will not do to rely upon the
election tables Of 1850, or even 1882. in
calculating the Greeuback vote OF this
Safe. The 6,079 votes given to Weaver in
1880 are no longer in the Greenback party.
Over four thousand Of this vote was either
absorbed into the two other parties or stayed
ut lone in 1882. 1t is claimed that fully
three thousand of it have gone into the Dem
ocratic party to stay. In October there
will not be much over four thousand OF this
vote 10 fuse with either party, and the Dem
oClats claim, With some reason, that forty
per cent. Of it will go tothem. leaving the re-
mainder. or q. OOP, to unite with the Blaine
crowd. Il is easily to be seen that Elkins'
claim that his friends will carry this State
cannot be realized, unless very large num-
Der Of dissatisfied Democrats holt the State
ticket on questions affecting taxation and
other local matters. While It cannot be
disguised that there are some who now ob-
iect to the Stale ticket, yet there are not
formidable in number, and should they con
nnue in opposition their loss will be more
than compensated by the votes Of Repubi,
can workingmen who will support E. Viii,
lis Wilson, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, because Of his opposition to rail
road monopohes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-15
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. Iss4.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FoR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF Indiana.
PRESIDENTIAL ri aCrORS-GT.LARsH,
D. B. LUCAS,
OF JedersOo County.
JOHN J. DAVIS,
OF Harrison County.
DISTRICT ELKCFOEs
NJ. T. FRAME,
OF Ohio County.
R.E. MARTIN,
Of Taylor County.
JOHN W. HARRIS
Oh Greenbrier County.
CHARLES s. HOGG,
OF Mason County.
FOR CONGRESS.
First District,
JOHN BBANN0N.
second District,
WILLIAM l. WILSON,
Third District,
c. p. SNYDER.
Fourth District,
EUSTACE GIBSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-15
WHEELING
FEMALE COLlEGl

This institution il incorporated with tn
legiate Powers and Privileges by the is,i,,taal
the state, and affords every facility for TA'Ss
and Accomplished Education. 'noNs,
Two full Counes: Classical and Scie,,,.,
In connection with these, there l. an "..
Cray oning andP ainting. ss
There Is also school Of 0ratory and r,,.--.
The very latest methods INTRODUCED r's'
The CO servatory Of Music Is condur4oa
plan Of 81 uttgart, Germany, and prscisalT a.
methods are used. In the Vocal Drpar,r..in
italian method Is used, with such aiters,ion. =
suit thu voices Of the Pupils.
The various schools Of Language are in ch,.
experienced and well known Professor.
Mn. J. T. Porter, Professor Of the nes sS,...
System Of Shorthand, termed RarkicrsnS, :
Der Srd.
The Thirty-ffth year wilfopen SeptemLe, a >,
Terms mcdsrats In all department.
For Catalogues or other Information, .dd,..
President MISS A. TAYLOR
auth Wheeling, " 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-15
UNIVERSITY OF virginia

The sixty-nnt session Of this Institute,
open October LIST, 1854 Thorough ins,rve..
Liferury, Srieaiy6e and Prgftssio~sl praf.,s.'.
Guiding Lar, Asdiein., BnyiSsGtaS and As-,oS
son, Chairman Of Faculty, p. O., Uuirenity Il
jyl6eod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-15
Hon. E. W. Wilson's Appointments.

"0N. E. WILLIS WILSON, DEMOCRATIC
IL candidate for Governor, will address the citi
zens OF West Virginia at the following times and
places:
Ohio county, Wheeling, Monday, September Is.
7:S0 p. m.
Brooke county, wellsburs, Tuesday, September
l6, Up m.
Hancock county, Fairview, Wednesday, ssPtem
wetzel county, New Martinsville, Thursday, Sep
Tyler county, Middlebourne, Friday. September
Piessants county, St. Marys. Saturday, September
Witt county, Elizabeth, Monday, Sept mber %
ROsne county, Spencer, Tuesday, September %,
Jackson county, Ripley, Wednesday, September
Mason county, Point Pleasant, Friday, September
Putnam county, Winfield, Saturday, September
Wayne county, Wayne C. f., Monday, September
20, p m.
Kanawha county, COalburgh, Tuesday, Septem
Kanawha county, Charleston, Wednesday, OctO
Der l, and 7:SOp m.
Roane county, Madison, Friday, OctoberS p. m
Lincoln county, Hamlin, Tuesday, October I, ]
Kanawha county, Maiden, Wednesday, October s.
Kanawha county, Coal Valley, Thursday, October
Fayette county, Austen, Friday, October 10, l
Nicholas county, Nicholas c, H, Monday, October
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-15
DEMoCRATIe STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR.
E. WILLS WILSON,
Of EaRaWhR County.
AUDTTOR,
PATRCK =. DUFFBY,
OF Webster County.
TREASURER,
WILLIAM t. THOMPSON,
OF CAbell County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ALFRED CALDWELL,
OF Ohio County.
sUPERINrENDENr or SCHOOLS,
B. 5. MORGAN,
OF MOnOngalia County.
SCPRENE COURT,
A. c. SNYDER,
OF GreenbrieT County.
SAMUEL WOODS,
OF Barbour County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-15

JELLY TUMBLERS
Notice of Appointments.

DY APPOINTMENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC
Id State Executive Committee, Hon. ALFRED CAid
well, candidate for Attorney General, and Hon. NJ.
T. Frame candidate for Presidential eector Tor the
First Congressional District, will speak at the fol-
lowing places:
20, at 2 p. In.
Beverly, Dandolph county, Monday, September
p. At 2 p. m.
Buckhsnnon or Centreville, Upshur county, We'd
Eesday, September "a, at 3 p. 10.
Trsxton Court House, Friday, September e, at
frames Mil, Saturday, September "a, at p. IN.
GIepnTiIIe Giimer county, Tuesday, September
hIpoldsburV, Calhoun county, Wednesday, DC.
,ober ], ct p. M, and Spencer, Roane county,
thursday. October 2, at Up. IN. sell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-15
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,

STATE SENATOR,
J r. SOMMERyILLE
HOUSE, OF DELEsArES.
ROBERT WHITE,
WILLIAM MYI.ES
EDWARD ROBERrSON,
JOHN J. JACOB, JR.
sHERIFF.
WILLIAM c. HANDLAH.
CLERK OF TIE CIRCUIT COURT.
JOHN ". MIrCHEIIA
CLERK OF TINE COUNTY COURT.
GEORGE HOOK.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
LEWIS s. JORDAN.
AssESsOE CITY DISTRICT.
r. Il. PHILLIPS.
ASSESSOR COUNTRY DISTRICT.
NOAH ZANE.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
". T. CARR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-15

TsI l.apgdop's City Butter Crackers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-15
Dorsey and Blaine.

Dorsey 8 for Blaine. That is Of no i'm
porance politically. as Dorsey is no longer
q factor in politics
Bot year ago Dorsey was denouncing
the members of the Republican National
Committee rs towards and without man
hood John A. Logan, Secretary Chandler
". P. Kellogg and DON Cameron were on
that committee, and are all for Blaine. Ha:
Dorsey buried bis hatchet2 i,
As savior of the Republican party
Dorsey made not little noise. BE nov
supports Blaine, who will bury the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Laid to Rest.

Amid the bleak winds and biting frosts thas swept over the hills of Mt. Carmel yesterday morning all that was mortal of Miss Maggie Callahan was laid to rest in the presence of many sorrowing friends. The remains, which were enclosed in 8 rosewood casket with silver mountiDgs, looked calm and peace ful as though she whose young life had gone out was not dead but sleeping. On the cask- ct rested several choice floral tributes. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Mary's church by Rev. Father Connolly, the music being furnished by 8 quartette from this city consisting of Miss Kitty O'Donnell, soprano; Miss Maggie Sullivan. alto; MT. Edward Howard, tenor, and Mir. James Col lius, bass; Prof. T. H. Fitzgerald presiding at the organ. At the offertory Miss O'Don- nell sang with fine effect ''Take, oh take her to thy care" and before the absolution Mr. Howard sang Sweet spirit, hear my prayer" Father Connolly paid a touching tribute to the deceased, dwelling on the beau tiful traits of mind and heart that made her among her young companions a bright exem- plar of Christian devotion. The remains were inferred in the Catholic cemetery at Mt. Carmel As the sorrowing mourners dropped tear on the new-made grave they felt that within it's icy bosom rested ths remains of one whose life shed influences for good on all who came within it's circle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Marine.

New Haven vessels s- Low Price of
 Frs1ghtS. The schooner J. D. Dewell sailed for New York yesterday under command of Captain Sharp, who takes the place of Captain Stan nard of Westbrook, who has resigned charge Captain Sharp has had charge of the schoon- CT J. B. Darlington for several months past. The latter vessel Is now in winter quarters in Bridgeport harbor. The Nathan Easterbrook. jr., Captain Vesper, is in New York harbor discharRing a cargo of lumber brought from Pensacola. Captain Vssper and wife will arrive here to- day and spend a few days in this city visiting friends here.
 The channel of New Haven hsrbor is clear of ice.
 The price of carrying freights at this sea- son of the year was never so low as now in thirty years, except once.
 About dozen two nnasted schooners are laid up ct Long wharf for the winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Military Dancing.

The soc1abEe of the Horse and Foot
 Guards at Union Armory Last Even-
 ing.
 The Union Armory was ablaze with light last evening. Bunting and flags of all na- tions were hung about the valls. At the lower end of the hall the band stand was erected upon which sat Thomas's orchestra of twelve pieces, while W...W. Smith, of Bir- minaham, prompted. At $50 the grand march began, led by lieutenant Johnson of the Foot Guards and wife, followed by 92 couples. Prominent among those present were Mayor Lewis, Chief Hendrick, General s. R. Smith, Major Strong and wife of the Horse Guards, W. H. Farnham and wife, w. Burr Hull and wife, H. B. Rowe, John G. North, D. A. Blakeslee,
 W fife and son, Capt. Morse of the
 Foot Guard and wife, Lieut.. Johnson
 and wife, Lieut.. Mack, Capt. Loomis of the
 City Guard, Lieut.. Wellman of the Generals
 staff, Lieut. Lawrence of the Blues, Lieut. Waite of the Light Guard, serg. Catlin of the Grays, Lawyer Frank Tyler, Collector R. l.. Hazard, Police Commissioner Frank
 Hart and wife. John Halsted, Lieut.. Hall and | wife, Misses Roller, Miss Alice Treat of l Orange, Miss Hull of the Annex, Mr. Woodward of the Annex, Prof Sherlock | William Moore of the Washington Light Infantry, Charleston, s. O., Professor I Loomis, Lieutenant Jackson and wife, Lieu tenant Hull and wife of Wallingford, Fred 1 Austin, Miss Alice J Ford. Miss Turley of Illinois, Miss Jennie Hall, Mrs. Walter May
 nard of Springfield, Mass, Captain; Arnold of the Grays. -a | ar aH, fo1 kho l handsome badge to Capt. Morse, of the Foot l Guards. Capt. Morse thanked the Mayor and said he hoped that the people of the North and South would always be in close | friendship.
 Dancing was continued until 8 late hour. The ball was fine affair. The following are | the committees that had the affair in charge: General committee-Leutenant D. A. l Blakeslee, chairman; Lieutenant A. ". ! Johnson, Lieutenant E Todd, Sergeant A. B. l Wells, Sergeant A. J. Rswson, Sergeant l.. Ludington, Sergeant J. N. Deming, Corporal E. H. Ticnor, Corporal |. A. Huntly, Private l G. Allen, Private 0. A. Page, Private J. A.
 Jewett.
 l Reception committee-Major H. H. Strong,
 chairman; Captain E. J. Morse, Captain W. 1 H. Farnham, Lieu enant B. Hall, Lieutenant 1 D. A. Blakesley, Lieutenant E. B. Rowe, ! Lieutenant 0. N. Mack, Lieutenant F. Todd, 1 Lieutenant A. W. Johnson
 1 Floor committee-Lieutenant A. W. John
 son, Lieutenant B. Hall, Lieutenant q. N.
 Mack, Private E. E. Cornell. Private A. Mac Gregor, Private F. H. King, Private R Er.
 win, Private T. Parson. Private G. Allen, 1 Private W. Hoogkirk, Private 0. Bright, Fri | vate w. Perkins.
 House committee. tee.-CorporalL l.. A. Huntly, l Sergeant J. J. Manley, Corporal A Rice, Pri- vate c. A. Page, Private H R. Wells, Pri-
 vate A. Todd, Private W. H. Clarke, Pri- vate A. W. Lewis.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

| sP1RITuALIsTs' HALL. C1o2 Orange street).-oon- invited.
 THIRD CHURoH.-Preaching at 1o:so by Rev. MT. Bushnell, at 315 by Rev. T. g. Samson. sabbath school at p. m. Young peoples meeting at ' o'clock
 the morning at 10:30. Preaching at 23O and T:I5 D. m. by, Elder B. Hitchcock of Bristot 6t. strang-
 SECOND UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH {eorner D.yep- rort avenue and Ward streep, Rev. A. |. Ioyeiand Of North Grsnby will preach in the morning and eve ming at the usual hours. All are invited.
 Coop SAMARITANs.-Brick Pomeroy will sddrers the audience at Peck's Grand Opera House Srf1iday chestra will play. Contributions at the door, {
 HUMPHREY STREET CoNeREeATIoNALs CHuRoH.- Preaching morning and evening by the pastor Rev. leoples prayer meeting at p. Seats all free.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster PIace).-Preach- Sabbath school and young mems Bible eiasa stt 12 m. Praise and prayer service at7 D. n Jed by the pastor. =
 ENGLISH HALL Gospel sUnien).-Jcse Irons will give au Illustrated temperance sermon on snndav evening. Subject, GA Nation in Ohaiap" There wi be special singing and music by the orchestra All are invited. Seats free.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcz.-preacb ing morning and evening by the: pastor, Rev. D. A. False Conversions" Bible school at 2:30 D. m Yourg,people's prayer service at 6:15.
 serve, pastor, will preach at 1o:3o and conduct the "Free Gospel Service" in chapel D. m. Earjy A 6QDd8T school D. m' Strangers welcome to all the services,
 HOWARD AVENUE CoNGREeXr1oNA1 CHURCH Rev. c. ". Park, acting psstor Preaching at IO:3O am. Subject, "An Ancient Instance Of Inspiration Sunday school at PAS p. Iu the evening at 7:30 an address on Jonah by usual praise service
 FIRST M. E. CHURcH.-Rev. 0. H. Buck pastor Services at 1OSO, 2:sO and 7:sO. Morning. sermon by the pastor. Afternoon, study of James 4 7- II, "Ltvir in Gods Sight. Evening" sermon by the pastor. Young peoples meeting at 6:i6 D. m
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York streets).-Rev MT. DoWnie. missionary to the Telu- gus in India, will speak in the morning. The pastor will preach in the evening. Short meeting in the lecture room after evening sermon oS
 COLLEGE STREET CHURCR.-Preaching in the morning at 1O:30 by Dr. McLane. Sunday school from 12 to p. Young peopls's prayer meeting at 6:30 p. r. Evening service at ESQ. Sermon by pr. McLane. Subject 'The Ministry of Labor"
 ST. JOHN STREET M E. CHURoH.-At 1o:5O .. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. 0. E. Harris, Sub- Ject, 'The Condition of the Soul After Dezth At 2:30 m Sabbath school at zoo p. m revival ser vices in the lecture room Extra services during the week. All welcome.
 CHURCH THE MESSIAH {Orange street. near Elm). M. H. Houghton, the pastor By re- quest the subject of the morning discourse will be .'Can moral man who makes profession of reIiQ- ion expect to be saved aEd go to heaven?n Evening subject. Faith cures, the healing Of disease by prayer" Sunday school at 12 noon. All are in- vited
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
North and Third Churches.

The North Church Meeting Last Ntg ht-
 Ratification of the Plan of Union Ofthe
 Two Churches-The Two COnsolitateef-
 The Proceedings.
 At fully attended meeting of the United society and North church held last evening in North church chapel committees appointed on the 22d of December, 1883, reported 8 plan of union with the Third Congregational society and church, which had been adopted by the latter. After full discussion the plan was approved by the society and church of the North church and committees were au- thorized to carry the plan into effect.
 The general outline of the plan is that all the officers of each church resign, others to be chosen after the union. Provision is made for ascertaining and liquidating the debts of the Third society. These are to be assumed by the United society and the property of the Third society used for that purpose. the sur- plus, if any, after providing for certain speci- fled purposes, to be kept as permanent fund for the support of public worship. The churches are to be united under the name. of the United church Votes were passed to accept the resignation of Dr Hawes. Before the vote Dr. Hawes maQ0 some f6mArKBy BLAG1nR bQhG BOOn AAt0E he came to New Haven he saw that the con- solidation of two or more of the central churches was only question of time. When the matter was first talked of 1t was deemed proper to confer with him. His sentiments then expressed required not much rehec tion and he had never changed them,- that the feelings of individuals were not to stand in the way of 8 measure from which so much of good was to be hoped. There were attachments between a pastor and people, but while he desired them to renaem Der that for each of them it was5th snapping of one cord, to the pastor it was 8 snapping of multitude of cords. Still for the good of the church, which the union seemed to promise, he asked them to accept his resigna- tion.
 At the society meeting which preceded the church meeting the annual report of the so- ciety committee was read and approved showing receipts of about 1000; balance on hand, $171. Then the treasurer's report was read, giving details of the above figures, all bills paid, no debt and $171 cash on hand On the adjournment of the society's meeting the church meeting was held, the pastor in
 the chair.
 Thus the North and the Third churches become one This takes effect April 1st.
 Each pastor receives $4, 900 from the com mon fund as a token of esteem on the termi- l nation of their pastorates in excess of their | salary. s,s,i is,-l <. The meeting last evening did not break up until little after Il o'clock, and, as the ma ture of the proceedings indicates, was 8 meet ing of 8 highly important character in the history of the North church. .
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
The Late Mrs. Dr. Thomson.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Dr. Thomson takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residencs.o of Dr. Thomson on West Chapel street. Rev. MT. Samson of Calvary Baptist church will oficiate. Mrs. Ludington, mother of deceased, sister, Mrs Onion, and brother, Mir. Frederick Ludington, and his wife, all of Baltimore, arrived yesterday at Dr. Thomson's residence, The father of deceased, who was successful oyster dealer of Baltimore, died few years ago, Mir. Fred
 elick Ludington succeeding him. Dr. Thom
 son said yesterday that the deceased contracted the habit of taking anss- thetics about five years ago, and the habit arose from use of them for pro- tracted neuralgia of the stomach, and that the habit thus contracted became overpower- ing; a source of unaEailing regret to all her nearest and dearest relatives. The interment will be in the family lot in Fair Haven ceme- tery where the remains of the father of de- ceased are buried. The age of deceased was 29 years and months. She was married to Dr. Thomson about three years ago. The coroner, having concluded his investigation, gave last evening the certificate for burial.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
LOUAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 See silks for patch work at 32G Chapel street.
 Rev. Dr. Harwood, rector of Trinity church, leaves to-day for Texas. He will take sea voyage and returns in about six weeks.
 Mr. Frank O. Bushnell, of the firm of J. D. DeweH &:Co., left on Thursday for short visit to Florida for the benefit of his health which has not been good for some time past. The young ladies of Lowell seminary, Au- burndale, Massachusetts are having their sec ond annual course of four lectures on "The Principles of Common Law" The lecturer is Alfred Hemenway, A M ,of Boston. MT. T. B. Cannon, according to his de- clared purpose, is not candidate for the temperance badge being voted for at the For esters' fair. and hopes his friends will not in- terest themselves in any effort to secure it for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
New Haven County Convention

The New Haven county convention will be held at St. Paurs church on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The programme of exercises for the public services on Tuesday is as follows:
 II o'clock g. m.-Holy communion, with conv oca tion sermon by Rev. Joseph Brewster, Grace church HRmden.
 Sp m.1 Essay by Rev. H. P. Nichols, Trinity church. New Haven, wi h discussion of same, Sub ject: s'The social element in religion"
 2. Discussion of text. St. Mark ix, 49-sO Opened by Rev. J. E. WiIdman, St. Paul's church, WaIling- ford.
 730 p. m. Missionary meeting with brief addresses by Rev. Mir. Micou, Trinity cn 1rch Waterb ury Rev Mr. Streibert, Christ chur' h. West Haven, Rev. Mr. Means, St. John's church, New Haven,
 Offerings will be made in the morning for domestic miastons and in the evening for diocesan missions
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
WesE Haven.

Professor Gardner, of Connecticut. whose address upon the Evils of Intemperance'' in the Rev. Dr. John E. Todd's church iu this city, few weeks ago, was so highly spoken of by the pastor and the press, will address a union meeting for temperance, in the Con- gregational church in West Haven, next Sun day evening at 7 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
FuneraI Ceremonies.

The funeral of the late MT. James Callahan took place yesterday morning at 9:3O from St. Mary's church. There was a very large attendance of mourning and sympathizing friends, including many well-known and pro- nninent citizens. The high mass of reoniem was celebrated by Rev. Father McGiynev The remains were enclosed in black broad cloth covered casket. There were many yer . bes1ttful floral offerings. At the conclusion of the mass Father McGivney spoke at some length or the many excellent traits in the Michael Dillon, John McQeueney, Thomas Judd, James Reynolds, Jeremiah Donovan and Thomas Walsh. The interment was in
 he family lot in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-26
Saturday, January 2e, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAy.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

ME " LADH hEb 4 10 hnhH O AO-DH Art Goods-At Northrops. Back ARaiu-O. A. Cook. Burdock Blood Btttera-At Druggists. . Choice Grcceries-A. J. Smith & Co., Olothing-220 hapel Street. Dr. Bulls Tough Syrup-At Druggists. For Rent-House- -329 Howard Avenue For Rent-Room-5 Ht me Place. For Sale Horses-H. P Hoadley. Nor Sale -Alderney Cow-D. L. Clarke. Groceries-E. s. Stevens
 Lewis Red Jsch het BitteTs At Dru- -gists. London Dock Gin-Dnnster Bottling Co. Oranges-E. Hall & Son.
 Pearls White GIycerine-At DruRgists. Shirts-E. Merwip's Son.
 Silks For Pat ahwork-326 Chapel Street. Sunday Services-Trfnity M. k Church. Sunday Ser sices-At Spiritualists' Hall. Sunday ServIces-HowardsAve Avenue Cong Church. Sunday Servfces-Humphrey Street Gong Church. sunday Seryices-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-First M. E. Church. Sunday Sarvf es-Ca1Yary Baptist Church. Sunday Services Second Universalist Church. Sunday Services-First eAptist Church. Sunday services - hird Church. Sunday Sarvices-St John St. M. E. Church. Sunday Services-English Hall Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services Church If the Messiah. Sunday Services-College Street Church. Sunday Services- Good Samaritans. Valenti eB-At Northrops. -+ Wanted-EnRaQement- g. WadhaIn. Wanted-Table BoaFd-C. B. c.