davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
An Immense AerOifte.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 80, 1s35-A Gays.
vile (Pa.) special despatch says -
" The aerolite or meteoric stone which
caused the loud detonations heard
throughout the greater part of Washing.
ton and Allegheny counties ON Satur-
day last fell upon the farm of Mr.. Buck
land, in Jefferson township, near the
West Virginia line, instead of Cecil, as
was reported. Ellis Jones, mail car
rier, witnessed the fiery body in its
flight through the heavens. He said
lie never beheld a more awful or i'm.
pressive scene. His horse suddenly
stopped, and he heard noise as II the
winds were rushing onward with great
violence. Looking up he saw, moving
high above him with incredible velo-
city, huge mass, which he describes
as resembling a great coal OF fire as large
as the largest barn he ever saw. There
appeared to be attached to it an i'm
mense flame of deeper color than the
Goa which tapered off into dark tai
with q sinuouB trace.
all in a moment, Mr.. Jones states,
the noise accompanying 1t ceased, til,
fro like appearance, the flame and th'
black TALL disappeared, and in theil
stead the stone assumed o whitish blu,
hue, which it retained until 1t passed
out of sight. When the stone Tell i
broke into three pieces. 1t i, grayisl
in color, with a tendency to red il
streaks, and is more than thirty fee
square. The people are fiocking to Be,
the wonder in great numbers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
An Alleged Theft OF a Horse

Jacob Bailey, eolored, was arraigued
before Judge Cummins this morning
charged with the theft of a horse. The
evidence showed that about . o'clock
yesterday morning the accused with
another Il an, named Allison Bailey,
came 20 tl.s city from ToughkenaIno an d,
Chester county, Pa, with IL bushels Of
potatoes They proceeiel TO the Yves.
tern Hote! at Fourth andOrange streets,
and after pu ting their horse Away laid
down and went TO sieep in tho sable.
About O'clock yesterday III )ruin2
Mr.. lynch, the proprietor, saw them
there, one being al stall and tte other
in wagon. Abou: o'c.ocl. icy
claims that he told the hostler ~ gel
their horse for them, and that he IL
mistava toek cue belonging n Mr.
Barber, U. "a astnut Hill, near Newark
The men tL-E drove around town unul
they s9.G thair pDtatoes, and afJ.r par
chasing some sweet potatoes AMI to ma
Coes stacye4 for home.
The horse hey brought here was mir
ed from man named Yetcsr, aud the,
returned the other horse to him. Chic
of Police D1ugherty and Sergean
Whalen proceeded toTough las
night, and brought Bailey and tn
horse to this city. Bailey claims tina
they did not know that they had ex
changed baTses until they got home
and that they intended TO return thi
morning and mako inquiry about Ia
matter.
As the hostler disappeared shortl
after the men left the hotel, and it wa
shown that Bailey had formerly drov
the horse he took away, the case seen
ed to look very suspicious, and he wa
held in $500 bail for further hearin
tomorrow morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
"A. c. YATES& co.
6O2, 60f, 608 Chestnut street,
PHILADELPHIA.

NJ O | & Ell. JOSEPH STDECkI,E.
~ owner and occupant Of the house sltl.
ated at Nos. 223 and 2!6 King streets in the
Second ward Of the ci:y VI Wimingt1n,
county Of New Castle and state Of De!a-
ware, in compliance with the reqli .emeut,
Of the ac,s Or the General Assembly In such
case nade ana provided. do hereby gl.e no
tice that shall apply liz writing To the Court
OF the General Sessions Of the Peace and
jail Delivery Of tue State Il Delaware n
ana fur New Castle county, On MGrDaI'
the I'D -ay % November a. y. l.s5. heinz
the next term Of said court fJr a license i1l
said hOrSe. as an Inn or tavern fJ- tho sal,
therein q intu1 eating liquors IN less uusr,
titles than one 4Iart, TO he drunk on III,
premises ana the following respeatabI
citiZens Of the satd ward recommend IN,
sai4 application, VIZ
Alexander Chambers Louis ii. Maitri,z
Edward MelchiI- John W. Rutler
Michael Rafferty,, Geo X. Me,7ncr
John r. IN b, Iona Is Dunbar
klehard soon, CHARLES r. Sparks
! lanes Mecalle7, George FerSlsoa
J. -. flr2ei Jacob Ants.iier.
Nicholas jenny, Flyers raves,
Ipo5 " Gray, .lohn VI 2tsr,
frsi Etenla ,udrew Spiags;ba.t.
Sanu-l . Reed Andrew n BE. ~.
t Pfter tiToss, - II. Cir Sc
j Il. .dcl4'iIe, jos. SIU1CKLf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
A GhaaIIY ExecuilOn.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 30.-Patcick
Hartnett, the Cincinnati wife murderer.
was hanged at theOhio Penitentiary this
morning, and was pronounced dead a
nslf minute after the drop fell. The
fall re suited in almost total decapita
lion, the head hanging to the body on ly
hy small strip OF skin at the back Of
he neck The scene was most
s.ckeniug one, and 1t was with greai
difficulty that the executioners could
summon courage TO cut ths body
down.
Hartnett killed his wife January 81
1884, in Mount Auburn, suburb Of
Cincinnati Early on the morning Of
the deed when she arose he ordered hel
back to bod and charged her will
unfaithfulness, which she denied. He
secIred AN axe, made his wife get OF
her knees, say her prayers and kiss tht
floor, when he struck her two blows
with the axe, one crushing her skull
in visw of her five children. Officer,
found Hartnett dancing a jig anC
playing a jews. harp around tn,
body, and had some Trouble In arrestinI
| Lin.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

A meeting WAS held at the Clayton,
House last evening, by . number Of
gentlemen, for the purpose OF taxing
steps toward the organization OF
Council Of tho National. Provident U nion
In this city. Tho object OF this order
10 TO provide In q suitable and honorAoie
manner for the welfare and support oil
the widows and children Of those who
become members; to unite its mem,
bers in fraternal union for mutual
improvement in the knowledge OF the
government Of the United States, iti
constitution and rights Of citisenship
to inculcate the spirit Of charity BY
caring for one another, and practisinf
those virtues which constitute thu
noblest manhood. The objects OF I'M
order were fully explained last evening
and smother meeting will be held y
An e,arlv day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
n Thaef VOlled.

About TO- 80 O'Clock last night, Mayor
Rhoads received . telephone message
that some one WAS In Patrick Magarity's
coal Office, No. los Mary land avenue,
and he Immediately sent Sergeant
MONEY! and squad Of officers TO the
place. Word had also been taken 10
Mr.. Magarity, and he arrived ut the
place before the officers. As he opened
the stable door Q man jumped out OF Q
win dow and made his escape, and an
Examination showed that nothing was
missing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
Arm Broke en-

Las, evening Meta TIE
old daughter Of william nl.
fell from a bath tub at I,l le.
demo-, Eighth and w. mes,
broke her right arm Is r'0s
and wrist. DR.. A + fia
moned, and srceet ue' IL
fracture.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

As there have been h number OF com
plants about the sidewalks on Marke'
and other streets being obstructed with
dry goods boxes, barrels and other
thinRs, Chief Of Police Dougherty
wishes IL stated that hereafter he intends
to have the ordinance relating TO thit
matter strictly enforced, and parties
violating the ordinance will be arrest
cd and fined.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
Arm Broken

George NJ. Dntclef
about 20 years of sgr, resld!
mother onLincoln street ~
had his right arm broken
last at Rock4ale, Delaware,
where he was at wofk, \
over a fence. Dr. sml'n '
hroken limb.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

On Monday night some unknown VII
lain screwed plank to the track OF the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, o.
. curve near Point Lookout, which
threw an engine, attached TO . train
VII CHI left this city ct 6. II O'Clock. from
the track. The engine left the track on
the side next the embankment. III !,
lad gone off ON the other side, 1t, and
probably the entire train, would have
b cen thrown in the Brandywine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

Jacob shallcross, formerly Of st.
Georges, Delaware, but now 3 cattle
foreman OF Boston, who was seriously
| mi nred last May by the wreck Of q cat
tie boat. Is getting better, and expects
shortly to take charge Of boat load o
cattle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
Large POtaio'l

We were shown this mo y
potato, raised by ! s, Ss|
over Third street brid d.s,nIv
four pounds. II caf n',a,o
size anything IN the n .,ns
| have seen for a long ~ la
can beat it, we shan NC p''|
from him. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

the 90th inst, Clara
daughter Of Matthew and Mary Ann Pink
erton, IN her 3lst year.
Funeral on Friday, the I'd inst, at p m.
from the residence OF her father, Matthe "
Pinkerton. 1873 Lincoln street. lntermen'
At Green Hill cemetery.
REE JE-Suddenly, on tho 30th OF Septem
Der, VIM. Reece, In the 10Th year OF hi
age.
Funeral from the residence OF his daugh'
/ ter, Mrs. NJ. J. Weyl, No. re Second street
on Friday afternG on, A. 4 O'Clock interneni
a: Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
Personal

Miss Emma McE. wee q
morning for Phi alelplla
J ..ork. where she wi. 'Psl1
| with her friends.
Miss Matte Watson "
| tho seventh Anniversary .
| At the residence Of her ?
COB West laird street, ne
evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
AZ the Rink

The Citizens Fink ;S vas P e
os t na last evt h.,G sasl
s so,a, Ss The a s.ttractis,a in n I01Sj|
will viii be given by tine the len. ID.'
&, Atkinson Com Dih' -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
-
RaecOen shoq

Las: Tuesday night there
raccoon shot near BisDdyT
by a young man re.iilng
nifty. He saw The ANNA
tired five shots at him befo1
him down. Yesterday
brought 1t in town aud so,d
| Rnmford & Brother, 'be !,
| 404 Market street WHO ~
| in the hands Of a taIldtEIAl
| stuffed and mounted
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

We understand there will be street
,parade, at an early day of the "Knights
Of the Bleeding Heart" The ielis
which they are practiciug upan nave
the true ring, and the music will OF
course be first class,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
MARRIAGEs.

Wednesday
Sept ,Sot b. at 8 p. M, at tho parsonage
in Ohristiana, by Rev. Jos. Dare Mr.. Ia
vid ]. Reed to Miss Laura Fleetwood
both ofPencader Hundred.
|STRAIN-WR September 9th, by
Rev. W Il. =. Murray, Mr.. william
Strain 10 Sarah Ellen ID. Wright, both o.
this city,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
Loaf

A child's gold bracelet on last Satur
day night between Seventh and Ship
Icy and Eighth and Tatnall streets
Suitable reward offered II returned u
l0l West Seventh street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
uarse RecOvere'

Word was telephcns'i .S 81
about @ tn noon to day that , ias|
advertised by Patrick r .Rn %.s]
p aa over Third bird, -i hsys !
that the owner cou'u n'
ing there. ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

The grand fes:l ,,:t., Gt 'I q
of the Warren atn end and u
basel base ball park on s S1lG anIS u
The sdmittancs WI. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

Chances seldom offered, on accoun
of our manufacturing about nine hun
dred 5000 stoves and ranges. SchoeI
Heater & Stove Co., AIS Market and Al
O. - 49,. TTi'tn..- - -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
Thousands Of Trousers,

Thousands put in the mind
an idea-not too vague--of
largeness, greatness, plente-
BUSINESS. Not as vague as
seashore sands or millions.
Thousands OF Tro wsers by|
true count. Not that you
are going to look at so many
when you are ready to buy,
but we are not putting the
least hedge up to stop you
from seeing all ofshem.
Thousands OF Trousers.
Mems from $500 to $3.50.
These are extremes of
prices they ascend, mostly
by halt-dollars, from the low
lest to the highest in price
land quality. And between
every grade there is as much
difference in materials and
making as there is in the
lprices. Hair-Line, Plaid
,iand Check are the patterns
Of materials AT these prices
we have named, and all be-
Tween, full lines of sizes
without a miss rot strag.
|gling los. And for extra
. large men extra large sizes
!. The least profits content u:
!. tor the making; that means
the least prices for you.
|Wanamaker & Brown
Il Oak Hall,
US. E. cor. Sixth and Market
{ PHILADELPHIA.
-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
| It I \ EO|7'


i mere s,,s, were not less than : 4
n ma, attendance .% at the ,1n KY, y,
no. H., Wednesday, but 9 1a,.
s snis CITY. The weather ' i..'y
,n 50 mat the exhibition will
I ,,ete . success. The dispI S,,' !,
MY n.. nne, and J. G. Brown y
q Grove fruit farms usn q q
iAihcent exhibit. uaV
There Is also a fine diana,
pies, and a number Of Y n,..
oeen awarded The cattle s
completed yesterday, and ~, ~
hl IL, awarded for swine A'
The races were called a, =,
ana were az follows VI
Purse $50 for horses with ,..,l
| w. : Helm phtls., Wedding
| ''hasles Bishop Bisnopy,ii,'
Md, Lady Bishop ''
| Reese 9, Philadelphia Roy.
\
J l.. Turner, Phils Na,.,,'
Oh. Smith. woodttorn X
| AndyC...... ''' :,
l Time J., 2ssH, 2as ~;
Pulse, $500. 44 class for ma.
W. i Lane, KennedyyilIs ~
1 Bessie ] ........ NV
". ID sharp, phlla Lads rA.,
de0ige scattergOod,. PhiladeII
Jam es Mckee, Peterson, n
Screwdriver ,... ~
i Time,2 3.3., 2h, 2,ag.
In the second hea, Of this
, who broke badly, ran into d
screwdriver. breaking a :
dropping the latter's drive,
jury. The horse dashed "a i,
NJ out injurlng any one or itssI
Road wagon. purse;,W
II Benlamin Spea |, Camden An,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
Hand Amputasod.

Leon Samuels, the man who was inJur
cd by falling from train Of cars at'I
early hour on Tuesday morning, al
subsequently taken TO the alms-
house, had part Of his left hand amputa
tod at that Institution Yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
A, II
VIM. 3. SHARPS,
Fourth and Market,

We now display in Silks
and Dress Goods very many
new and desirable fabrics forl
ladies' and children's wear, |,
at unusually low and attract
tive prices. l.
Princess Black Twilled
Silks, one OF the newest and
most fashionable silk materi-
ais for dresses and wraps we
have ever placed on sale,
$3.50 per yard.
Rhadzimir, heavy, richI
and lustrous, which tor ele-
gance, style and durability,
has no superior in silk fabrics
at the price, $3.50 per yard.
From the importer we
have two styles only (and
all we will get) OF Embroid-'
cred Silk Velvets, done in
colors-neat, pretty patterns
suitable for dress fronts,
waists or trimming, So; from
IS5.
| We display a fine lire d .
1.-THE now fashionable Cordu :
lroys, so effective tor ladies
land children S wear-in drab
Iblue, navy, brown and myt-
tile; the heavy cords are tn {
best; 81 and $3.50 per yard
i In preparing for fall an q
4 winter Underwear don't ne
,lglect to see our great Amer j.
can Hosiery Co.'S good S
They have quite as good {
Reputation as the celebrate
cartwright and Warner S
land and are much lower il
Iprice. We are the agent
: for Delaware and carry tn
, Itun line in all sizes .or ladi !,
: land children. Cur 50-cen
ell vest for ladies is not SUI
n|passed anywhere.
Il Polka Dot Jerseys a r
eaIpletty and stylish. We hav
aalthem in goo,! quality, ST.
and s., navy blue ana blac k
with lots of plain black Jei
lseys from 81 to S.; made i
ali styles.
Il Warm now, but coole
a later-therefore better max
s,Iyour selection OF blankel
lslnow. To see ii we can Sc
IS blankets in warm weathe
we have reduced one cal
fine, elegant, soft, tleecy, al
l,Iwocl five-pound blankets,r n
and blue borders, from S
per pair to 1898 per pal
It, Think OF this and act qulck
ly; quality, price and all, b u
let them 90.
Carpets and Rugs we r
never lower in price, n c
handsomcr in designs.
Ill Tapestry Brussels, so Gel '
per yard.
1t Tapestry Brussels, (lai d
LIS cents per yard
Tapestry Brussels, (laid
Mss cents per yard.
81 This lot a special oheri q!
+. Rugs by the hundred;
: Smyrna Rugs, Csc. 81. p
U$1.25, $I.65.
i Tapestry Rugs, SOC. a
y ':' 58c.
nd About one hundred in tn
1t I. lot at the pric..
es WIN. B. SHARP,
/, Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

Archdeacon Farrar will lecture at the
Opera House to morrow night Tic keu
are In demand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01
MILK

Advances on October n, ~
' sl'si.s s"' hey ct !1 Fl I'll i &; &
quart. Bu'ter-mlNls
lor Fam, and e Once s s,stsst and SSi'
street street, wi Wilmington. ps-.
Reduction in p an5 large II u
G Heater 5 s stove GSG1ll'nii IN
| s SIMPLE street, ml--1
| j" Resist ., ne pew: ,pdsii
that Missioner hid!9es Tent, Ja'hs
| ~ = str,rt-, NJ. ',,s r's,
~, ..s.si, i u '>n'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

Uncolored Japan Tea.
Try our uncolored Japan tea. Central
Tea Store, No. 2 W. Sixth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

VIVIAN rED--FOUR p X 40 I'll q A l.
" heater woYkmen. The SUHoEH
HEATER g. STOVE COMPANY. ol-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-01

JIYANTED-A GIRL WANTS SEWING
w with dress maker. Apply at lo4 East
Second street. ol-lts
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
Drtft Fro1n the Rau Field.

Peak, second baseman of the defunct Springfelds, has made terms with the Bridgeports, and will play second base in the game at Bridgeport this afternoon with the Metropolitans.
 All the members of the Southern league wear badges of mourning until September 15 out of respect to Frank Nash, the pitcher of last years Meridens who died recently at Columbus.
 At the end of the first inning of the Hart ford Waterbury game Thursday. Gruber threw the ball to Battin of the Waterburys, but it struck Kreig of the Hartfords under the left eye, making an ugly cut. Kreig was placed in a hack and taken to the hospital, where stitch was made in the wound, after which he was taken to his home.
 In the first inning of the Pittsburg- Louis vile game in Pittsburg Wednesday, Calvin dislocated his right elbow, and after pitching three innings he was forced to retire. His arm was so badly wrenched that it is feared he will not be able to play again this season.
 The base ball card tournament game be- tween the. Providence and Philadelphia league teams was played in Philadelphia Thursday and was won by the latter club by a score of 10 to 9. Irwin and Radford for Providence and Manning and Cusick for Philadelphia were the representative teams.
 New York is now but one game behind Chicago, the record standing: Chicago, e won and IS lost; New York, 66 won and 19 lost To-day's games may tie them fo1 the pennant
 Games yesterday: At New York, New Works 3, Bostons 1; at Philadelphia, Phila- delphias ?, Providence 1; at St. Louis, Buff falos 2, St. Louis 4; at Washington, Nation als 4, Baltimores 1; at New York, Athletics 4, Metropolitans 2, at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 14, Pittsburgs 6; at Norfolk, Norfolks 3, vir- ginias 2; at Hartford Meridens 3; Hartfords 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
THE SMALLPOX AT MONTREAL. A Great Falling Off in the Ravages of
 the ScOurge.

the ScOurge.
 MONTREAL Aug. 28.-The citizens were in far better spirits here to-day than for some time past on the news gaining currency that there was great reduction in the number of deaths from smallpox yesterday as compared with the previous day. The total number reported was only three against nineteen for ing off was as marked in the total of new cases, there being only five as compared with fifteen the previous day. If this change con. tinues there is little doubt felt by medical men that the progress of the scourge will soon be prematurely stayed. There will be no relaxation in the efforts of the health au- thorities and on the part of the cit izens to eradicate the scourge altogether from the city. The opening of all the public schools in the city has been postponed for fifteen days and the cheap theaters will be kept closed until the epidemic is arrested perma- nently. The disease is very bad in St. Jean Baptiste village, the filth of the place and neglect of precautions by the inhabitants rendering all efforts futile to stop it's prog ress. The municipal authorities are now alive to the crisis and have appointed an en- ergetic health inspector who is actively en- gagged in using disinfectants in the houses and all other proper means to stay the mala- dy. The health officer reports the deaths since Saturday last at twenty and the num- Der of cases to-day at fifty-four. Several de- nials came to-day from the mayors of the villages outside where it was reported the disease had appeared.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-29
Religious Services.

UNITED CHuRcH.-Rev. Edward M. Moves of Du- luth, Wis. will preach at 10:30 a m. MT. Thomas Cayton of the Hampton Institute will be present at the services.
 FIRST NJ E. CHURcH.-Rev D. A. Goodsell, D. D.. pastor Divine service at 10:30, 230 and T:a0. The pastor will preach morning and evening. After noon: Sabbath school. Young people s meeting at 6:30 D. m.
 CHURCHEs.-Wooster Square United services Sun- day in the First Baptist church. Rev. I. c. MeServe will preach at 1030 a. m. Gospel praise service in the lecture room at o'clock Other ser vices as usual.
 sr JOHN STREET M. E. CHURcH-Preaching at 10:30 a. nl by Rev. Jabez Scott. Sunday school at 1915. Young mems meeting at p. General praise with prayer meeting from to 8. During the month of August the singing will be led by organ and cornet.
 corner George street,NRev. Dr. J. O. Peck, pas, tor Preaching morning and evening by the Rev. 12 m The pastor Rev. Dr. Peck, will return and occupy his pulpit September 9th. HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH, (corner of Orange )-Rev. Spencer H, Bray. pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m and 7:20 p. m. Morning subject Temptation Evening subject Two Remarkable Processions." Sunday school at g. Young peoples meeting at p. m.
 CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, Second Universalst, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street. Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford, pastor. Services at 10:30 ing: .'Contentment. Phil. iv, p: evening" Who has the keys of hell and of death?'' (Revi 18) All are cordially invited
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.--(Corner of Chapel and Dwight streets.) = Preaching at 10:30 by Rev. HenryPT. Staats of Glastonbury. Sunday school at 1900, directly after morning service Young peo- ples meeting at 6:30. There will be services at the Bethany chapel at 7:45. Preparatory lec- following Sunday communion service in the morn ing.