davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

Ihers 9ss 8 sal aIld solemn u4eefIn< "
Cs8 Service geEsfmers az the oftioe u
Congressman Masburs ia Detroit lssst
Thursday. II Vac oomposed u tie De
.loeratse members ~ Congress from
Michigan snt lesser bghts u the party
r1selaiilg ex-Coagressmen iapls and
HoasenlaH. and the ob.eet u the uaeetlng
vac a. agree upon harmonious DIVISION
~ tie sp0ils ia the stats - Michigan
The Offices were appoEtiones, and II ~as'
agreed that the defeated Fusion ea1dl-
datss FOR Congress should control the
ofsices in their district The delegation
wA move 70 Washington 10 Nav when
President Cleveland is expected 70 con.
hrm the selections maale. The principal
oIiiees ia the district we're apportlOued as
follows.
Grand Rapids post Office, james Blair,
4. :. Marshal, Ma. A. +. Kelsey, Ionla'
O.. > District Attorney, Chas- ;. May
kalamaL.so, Collector Internal Revenue,
E. A. Barlmgame, Collector of Customs
Grand Haven, ID. L. Waters. The Pfesi-
dent was said by those present 10 be NOV
ing slowly bat toward a definite end. We
await with some interest the outcome OF
this. the latest cheering exhibition OF De
nlo.sratic civil service reform Could any
thing be finer or more beautiful % see
than this Wholesale attempt 10 keep the
government Offices from being used as re-
waris for party services How PLAIN Il
Is that all the gentlemen above named
have let the Office seek the man" and
would scOFn ID Use their positions III the
interests Of the Democ ratic party After
tins can any one deny that the Democratic
party was sincere IN It's advocacy 81
civil service reform last campaign and
VIII DO all il promised IN that direction
When We think Of the missing names in
the list as prepared We are sad for the
other hearts that viii ache" if the great
refOrmer at the White House follows the
course that has been laid out for him
la the meantime there are a number Oi
gentlemen who have saved their country
IN an extreme state OF suspended ANNA
ti0n which II is painful 10 behold.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

Col. Messmore. OF Grand Rapids, having
failed 10 secure the Solicitorship of the Treas
ury, set his eyes on the Mission TO Chill. tie
informed some of his friends that his name
would 20 To- the Senate a. Minister 10 Chill.
He would then have 10 20 home, and he
would not DC able To leave the country for
two weeks. But for some unaccOuntabie
reason MessmOre's name failed TO reach the
senate Detroit Free Press, Aprii ,.
This Is very dreary, indeed. With A.
Z. Swineford unable 10 get the governor
ship OF Alaska, and Messmore ont of the
mission 10 Chill, it would seem to be II
cold day when Michigan gets left.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
Read Whar Vans Magic OF nr S,ns
- Pa" rss Ccre or
the Peop.s

We have used Vans Magic Oil for internal ans
~-.4 i..s1.is 'Sf '','i,ie, ,i--i.s o.
Burns. Bruises. etc. and ind none better. Ii II
especially adapted to children az IL can be use1
with safety and satisfaction. and We earnestl,
recommend il TO parents.
NuskegOn. sept. %. 1854.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

We have used your Magic Oil for several years,
and would not like Ia be without IT, as il Ii good
family medicine, viz Burns. Bruises. Sore
Throat. Colds etc, hence truly recommend II t
the public. REV. T.. VANDERNBIES.
Patterson. y. j.. Feb. IL. 1884.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
Detroit. Grand Haven a Mnwaakvs


fatftts4s ntAil Aittr ttttt lttH.. AftA|t
Passenger f4klus llf q ..I ut. talltee nlake
close olnne.ilous al teti--o fur taualnE and al
l,siroli fur New ofk. Fiur nill fi iutl a. n
tie fulluNIn morLluH.
Ni.fia E1fftsss lac li.aA HisaIns flI lieiroii q
1raDd hafldr.
Ilif if tas onis iille running Atlantic tsliresa
isasiIe hcre at iDla D. lu.. van rliriAht Car A.
Detroit nAkifs alriai r0il.filunf iff hlI liliutf
morning
faFioT arr GOA mail trains aota eiei eilu ~sst.
Tho tram itsiFlils al ala d. plfi ualst nlroc
Suudas
Ilnsuisi uckeir narnr.a ai ll. h. 4. . A tiiics
iu Morton H,.ilrf block sUu ai tl.r utIiai
N. tbIiFh CATS Jesse Ascot
GEO. X lliiCAt irHHir Ai.ui.lar lhles.so.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

-ao..rv..l.r- ALFRED s. kil HAkuS
kslsfnaa.-lOuN ttAl,tENSoN
faIIa-rf.r. llIf.til MADDEN.
tan.rshls-lDl .NElIJ5 NAslhNbt)oh.
N,lsra.aa ADtlAN lAlfS.
telector hUati+l .Ll Ai.ii r.
O. any Republican nominee - not
electsd uex, Mondas don't let It be possi-
sible g. -ay yon were partially 10 blame
H. NJ. Thomas A. hendricks viii Kind
l,.call spon Joseph +. Mcdonald, Of In
diana. le vii hear of something to his
las.idvi-ntage.
Nore the straight Republican ticket
next Monday Don't let yourself be IN
.i,l. t.els-.... ..lE R-.sni.i,.'s.s..-s. t'l-.>
cold water, is best when takoa straight
WAxrrD. by the Democratic party. a
cerndcate of she Democracy oi one Gro
yer Cleveland. late candidate for Presi-
dent. DOT Cor publication, but simply as
guaranty " zood faith.
rHE Washington hotel keepers, when
they contemplate the leneshening board
bdls of their ogiice-seeking guests, must
realize the force of Cloyeland's utterance,
sbas ..,ubl,. a.li.s is a pnbhe trust"
TuE Republcan ward uominations are
Rh good lf' every hei i'iO''e'4n pun OH
his eoat ami work tor the election Of the
nominees Iofesleem the city IS an OBJ
TW nexi ve-Snov .here VIII be- war IN
Nss Ierscy, as well as m most other
ioreisu eountrss The hSely-to-oe
beihgereot cities sre Newark and Iren-
con and tne ocoasioa - sae 4uestion ot
the location ot tAe State capitoL
r.- -..l. - ...' -r..s,.., !, sbis sta,s
49,. .s....,.l -. ~. ...,.f,. r,o
.,-,.. r.-1..l.-. f....i., b,. s,cb a major.
49, st,l h.. ...It - ,he state ~
Mo-. -,rb r,s;or,t, - NAV make
- ,.-.,,,.l !, ~. o-....,.. - other states
iSsrFto of oeme m sympathy with the
ncl. Judge toolel Naturally sympatnizes
with tie poor tie himself WAS poor
hoy and has worked haed for The Fame
a. has, An1 poor man who hesitates to
'
iw letrnt fne f.rsss resorts to the
deepicao's trek - accusing hepuhicans
~ 'snee lng at MAJOR Norses empty
s.eeVe. Nothing eou.d ne further FROM
tle sruia The Free Press knows as vel
as it knows anything. that every Bepubl-
can heuor the empty s.erve 20 a Union
soldier The only SINCERE sympathy the
Free fFfss has ,or au empty sleeve. how
ever IS f1r chat ~ an ex-Confeierate.
The F~ft Press Vou' ,tda Vei not to bring
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
8Jslte llckeE.
uara NominasiOos

fiGsi Hari
saQarsisaf aINHH slEAEl1a
All.faaU f.aHnls "a. bta ttAAt
f.lIaslar. Llattt iiDLlatAA
Constable Ntf1kNlEl wtAhA
secouI sni
-.oarss.ls- -l.lfItallt IS. LOOMS
aIIer..l... lIIN u tf.EllL.
taI..sIne- lAsita hLA-
tonslaal. ADoLflLs n hAlo oN-
Iai.i Hsld
saosr4l., JOHN BENJAMIN
Alderman . aLlN 81. , ANLE4-
slleesu4-e ilftisA 4taEtl.
Unstable WILLIAM "a. tupMAN-
H8arih ~ .lt ...,,,
-alrar....r. IENGt D. NAtnMllh.
1arnaa FNhthD "a. hAitNAhD.
Collector -t i4-i.4-3 A. nJtlA1,'H.
taasath-a. h.l Eskkhh if- ADt.
Fna NsaI
s4pelslaar J0HN DhhaiE.
aAI.f...ia EI .fHHE lltf uMtND-
taIInefsr. -ENDs 81 FAtiG
Iob rlals-J AME., ID. B.. ASH
siEla Wtld
sap-r..s.r- FEffR a. 5t lltl XII.
Alderman "a t.t A. hfi4l-
Iaiiactar- -BAltlli JoNhtlL
constable TIMOTHY HAHN
seventh " sr.i
-oD..r7a.,r- -AlEEED s. kit hAhuS
Ahitfnal -4DiN ttt.i, if-Nn''N.
toIecrar- ulf.tM NAuut-N. .......,
tan-r.hll- ll.NElILs NAsIHNBhuoh.
Fighta Aarl
A.iara.au ADRIAN lAlfS.
t.lleltur Elotl.L aLb Allll IT,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

~ any Republican nominee - not
elected uex, Slundas don't le1 It oe possi-
.ible g. -ay ym were partially 10 blame
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-19

PROF. PRoCToR, tie astronomer, is a
leading authority on whist. He says
''Play whist often, daily if you can, but
waste no time over it play it in such a
way that it interests by calling forth the
exercise Of skill. 4 little of such whist
goes long way in relaxing the mind
and giving pleasure to the player.
have wiped the cobwebs out of my mind
after six or seven hours of application
at difficult geometfical work by an
hours good whist.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-19
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring a case of Kidney or Liver
Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure We say they not, thousands of cases
already permanently cured and who are daily recon-
mending Electric Bitters, will prove. Erights Dis
ease, Diabetes. Weak Back, any urinary complaint
quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the
bowels and act directly the diseased parts. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50 bottle at
Metropolitan Drug Store.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-19
Reliable Firms,

Nessrs. s. L. Green and NJ. A. Spaldng are al
ways reliable and try to secure the best Of every
thing for their patrons. They now have bought a
large quantity of BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP,
and always willing and ready to recommend it to
every in need of preparation for coughs, colds,
asthma bronchitis and consumption, as they know Of
no other remedy that is gaining such wide reputa-
ton. Sample bottles free.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-19
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest
by sick child suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth If so, send at and get bottle of
Mrs windows Soothing Syrup fer Children Teethirg.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately Depend upon 1t, mothers
there is no mistake about it, 1t dysentery and
diar-hoea regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie softens the gums reduces Inflammation.
and gives tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. winslsws Soothing syrup for Children Teething is
pleasant the taste, and is the prescription of
of the Oldest and best female and physicians
in the United States. and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price IS cents bottle.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-19

S2OO0OOss$ e: :: #; E; e:
package of goods of large value that will you in
work that Will at bring you in money faster than
anything else in America. All about the 100000 in
presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere,
of either SEX of all ages, for all the time, spare
time only, to work for at their own homes For
tunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
H. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine. 3-29
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
ANOTHER ITALIAN MURDER.

Laborers BrutaIly Murder Their Boss in
Indiana.
KoEoNo, IND, MAY l6.-During last
tall company Of eighteen Italians procured
work on the New Lafayette, Burlington and
Western Railroad, under the supervision Of
Contractor McCarty, now Of this city. Four
of them, 1t seems, rented an old outbuilding
on the farm of Mrs. Livingstone, twelve
miles west Of this city. When winter set in
and work was suspended these four Italians,
who were all that remained Of the Is, work
ed about the neighborhood at odd jobs
and lived as best they could uu
tll Tuesday, the 5th inst, in hopes of getting
the wages due them from the railroad COM
pany. The Monday following they were
seen burning up rubbish near their cabin.
Tuesday they boxed up their things and
hired Buck Livingston to take them to
Flora Station, in Carroll county, stating to
Livingston that they were going to Chicago.
But one was absent, and the remaining
three bought tickets to Cincinnati. Moth
ing more was thought of the matter until
Thursday morning, when Buck Livingston
and W. L. Kelly went to the shanty and dis
covered an old mattress and two pillows in
the house badly stained with blood. This
aroused suspicious and they Immediately IN
stituted a search Of the premises Ga
going down the rayine one hundred yard
from the house they discovered
A Fresh Pile of Dirt
in a secluded place, aud we're soon horri6ed
at finding a man arm. They quit digging
and sent word to Coroner Smith, of this
city. The coroner had the whole body dis
inferred, and it was identified as that OF
Antony Nicoh, the boss of the laborers and
a sub contractor on the railroad works
He had rope about FIVE feet long around
his neck and had his skull crushed in by
what appeared to be the pole of an axe, or
heavy club. The rope was used to drag
he body from the scene OF
the murder to its burial place. There is
some evidence going to show that the other
Italians had threatened him, believing that
he was responsible for their pay, and this,
most probably, was the cause of the deed,
as Nicoh had neither money or valusbles
10 tempt them. The last seen Of Nicoli
alive was Saturday evening May ID. This
night, it is believed by the neighbors, was
the time Of his murder by his companions,
The inquest is now in progress in this city.
The three companions Of Nicoli are sup,
posed TO have gone to Sharon, Ohio, to
work on the public works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
SERoN APPOINTED

o. s. District Marshal for West Yir
ginia.
Special 10 the SSRdsy Register.
WASHINGTON, May l6.-As predicted IN
these dispatches, Columbus Sehon, OF Point
Pleasant was late this afternoon appointed
United States District Marshal for West
Virginia. Sehon was selected because he
resided in that portion of the State in which
the Marshal performs his duties. Mr.. c. Z.
Wells, of Mason, was first stated for the
Marshalship, but it was found that Wells
candidacy would BE- an embarrassment to
the selection of McGrsw for Internal Reve-
uue Collector, and as those interested
agreed that, as most of the Collectors busi-
ness was done in the eastern portion of the
State, the Marshalship should go to the
western portion, so Mr.. Wells gracefully
withdrew.
John Perry has been commissioned post
master at Indian Camp. W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
VERY BADLY SOLD.
How a Good but silly Old Springfield Town.
ship Man Was Taken In.
Il. Al.

ClHChh 70 itt nafsi'g IA yfSf''s
SrEUBgxvILLE, May l6.-The facts of
how good old man, with more money than
brains, was nicely taken in by Hebrew
citizen of this city, has just come TO light.
Out in Springfield township there resided
an old widower, the owner Of q small place,
some ready cash and a COW or two. The
widower has always been considered little
light under his hat, and the willy Hebrew
taking advantage Of this fact, fixed up
story that fairly dszzled our country friend.
He told him he knew of q wealthy young
widow whom he Country could marry if
he so wished. A fine farm, with plenty OF
sock and nice little wife thrown in, was
pictured to the widower in glowing colors
and after a great deal of talk the cid man
fin ally consented to allow the Hebrew to
"fx things" for him. Of course the former
must have money with which to work-by
handsome presents for the widow, which he
was to deliver to her with the story that
tssy came from an unknown adnirer. Intro.
ductions were to follow aud then al would
be right. The old gentleman shelied out
literally, and finally came to toEu to msat
bis lntenQG0. Inc Jew met nun, OlC Tue
widow failed to show up. This was easily
explained 70 him-hoW she had been called
away suddenly, etc and would return soon.
In the meantime, however, the old mans
money went so fast that he finally found
himself almost q financial wreck. About
this time some Of his friends became &C
auainted with how matters were going, anu
explanations followed. The old msn hss
gone home now, 9 poorer but wiser msu.
Francis Murphy's son is again cooduct
iEg series Of temperance meetings in this
city and hopes to accomplish much good
thereby. The young man receives SIS per
night and as return works hard for the cause.
At his former meetings here in March a
NUMBER of hard drinkers sigusd the pledge
and have stuck to it, aud the temperance
people expect to run further number IN to
the blue ribbon membership. They will
soon have q 10 o'clock ordinance here,
which means no saloons open after 10 D.
m, and if it proves valid, the temperance
people, with the Sunday laE already in focce,
will be on top in this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
NEW COLLECTORS.

Foster to be Succeeded by Ex-Governor
Reynolds.
WASHINGTON, May l6.-It is said that
Minister Foster will soon tender his resig-
nation, and that the successor to the Span
isR Mission will be Ex-Governor Reynolds.
The President to-day appointed the fol
lowing Collectors of Internal Revenue.
james F. Robinson, Seventh district OF
Kentucky.
Charles Henshaw, district of Rhode
Island.
George NJ. Helms, Fourth district OF Fir-
ginia. ~.
Q Andrew L. Elicit, Second district of Vir'
ginia.
Samuel KOltz, Fifth district of New Jer.
sey.
He also appointed the following Collectors
of Customs:
Jeptha V. Harris, for district Of KY
West, Florida.
Wyndham r. Mayo, for district of Nor,
folk and Portsmouth, Va.
Richard L. Cropley, for district Of George
town, ID. c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
BIG CLEVELAND FIRE.
The Losses-The Bodies RecoVeFed-No
Fire Escapes.

The Losses-The Bodies RecoveFed-No
Fire Escapes. :.
CLEVELAND, May l6.-The loss sustained
BY last nights fire in the Rose building Is as
follows: BENJAMIN Rose, on Building, $i0,-
600, insured; 1. A. Bailey, dry goods SSo'-
600, insured, $4,000; ]. NJ. Grumbing,
81 200, insurance, $1,000; Mrs. John Gill,
81 600: lodges on fourth floor, 81 600; fam
lies in the Building, 1900; Cleveland Pro
vision Company, $500. The fire was under
control at 2:3O o'clock. Mrs. Sawyer. an
old lady living on the third floor, was suiiocs-
ted and afterwards found By the tiremen, ne Tef-
ribly burned about the arms and face Inc
ten.year-old SON of Roth was found just IN,
side a second story window, charred and
burned beyond recognition, FREDERICK
Roth, his wife and youngest child were all
more or less injured in escaping, and were
taken 70 the Huron street hospital, where
thew are now doing well. 81. c. King, one
of The men who jumped from the second
story window, has his ankle and one arm
broken. he was taken to the City Hospital
where he is now doing well. Many OF the
fremen were severely injured BY falling
class and others quite seriously burned, but
L is thought there viii be no tatahnes
among them. o
yidipp the building with fire escapes. line
Coroner is now conducting his inquest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
62 IL

A large line OF ColoreI
Rhadame Silks that form a pad
Of this recent large Silk pud
chase will 60 into Monday
Special Sale marked at 67Hd
per yard. For this purchase
one would say that value
seemed to have been annihl
lated. Not in the history d
the Dry Goods trade hav(
these desirable Silk Fabric|
been purchased as low, and /
Is evident from the fact tha|
to produce them IS per cent
must be added to the selling
price that not again this sea
son or in the future will thej
be thrown upon the market a
the ridiculously low prices a
which we own them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
THE BELhAIBE NAIL WORKS
To Be Boarded Up and Remain Idle In
de6nitely.

To Be Boarded Up and Remain Idle In
defnitely.
The Bellaire Nail Works has closed down
in oil departments, except the furnace, which
will be continued for several weeks. The
steel works and nail factory will be boarded
Up, and the works will remain idle until the
workmen accept the terms asked BY the
managers, that is, to let the directors confer
with some other committee OF the Amalga-
nation than the one now doing that duty.
1t is the purpose of the mill owners to go to
work if the men will agree to let them en-
ploy such as they want.
A number OF steelworkers, seeing the
state OF affairs and fearing that a long
lockout is inevitable, have lett to accept
positions in Braddock and Pittsburg, among
whom was enc Of the members Of the COM
mittee so aSaoxiouS to the BeffffAir.s: rtaiis
works. A. ereat many Of the laborers
about the mill are disheartened and, although
they feel that the union should keep up,
they have disposition to murmur at the
association committee for keeping 400 men
idle when times are so hard, 1t the gentle
men comprising the aforementioned com
mittee all leave and 60 10 work elsewhere,
the question naturally arises can the steel
works not be started with such men as the
company sees fit 10 employ out of the
Nnion?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
BRIDGEPORT.

Il Fawcelt and brother have been work
pg at the Carlyle Brick Co.'S works during
lhe last week, at Saltwater.
Squire Cooke, father Of DR.. Cook, has re-
urned to his home after spending several
days with bis son. .
DR.. Beech who has lately been appointed
Super intendent OF the Board Of Examiners
of Pensions for the State Of Ohio, stopped
on his way home to Saline few hours With
Dr. Cook.
Ed Clark spent last week in pittsbalg.
business was exceedingly dull hereabouts
yesterday, all the merchants complained Of
small sales.
MT, Barker and Mrs. II. N. Clark we're
called 10 Morristown yesterday to attend
Mrs Frank Barker who is lying sick at the
home of her father, Amos Homer.
Benjamin Bsrkhust, Of st. Clairsyille.
was in town yesterday.
August Grewe has established trade out
as far as St. Clairsyille and will hereafter
run wagon ont that tar daily.
Barney Helsley and Henry Lukener
leave for Kansas in the near future. Jacob
Helsley will take charge oi his brothers far-
ni,ure and household goods.
Sherman Doyle, Of New Athens, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs Sweeney. Of ST. Clairsville, was in
town yesterday calling on friends.
+. D. Townsend, paymaster on the C., IL
& w., is in town spending Sunday with
friends.
Miss Herstone. Of st. ClAirsville, was in
town yesterday. -,
There we're twenty or thirty couples OF
Bridgeport folks over to the Alhsmbrs Fri-
day night.
Applesarths Band excursion on Friday
night drew veil from here, and su present
expressed themselves - pleased with sheif
tnp.
North West and Thomas Judkins are
throwing their dashing oerpses around over
the beautiful city Of Pittsburg. What do
you think2
Mr.. John D Park. Jr., Of the 6rm of.
d. Park Il Sons, ot Cincinnati va 10 tosn
yesterday. -.
AT the commencement at WeIlsbarg Fri.
dsy evening Ross ]. Alexandsr delivered
the graduating address and Prof 7. E. Or
press nied the diplomas :.
The commencement exercises viii b held
a, ,he Mammoth rink on Thufsdsy eysnins.
Nav 2s. Dr. Todd viii deliver the ad-
dress.
The miners ct the Wheeling Greek coal
mine were paid of yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
PARKER HALL.
Rev. Dnnford, of Chapliue Street NJ. E.

Rev. Dnnford, of Chapliue Street NJ. e.
Church, to Speak on Temperance.
The Sunday afternoon temperance meet.
iDgs, at Parker Hall, are still being carried
on, and are doing a great deal of good in
lbe temperance cause. Rev. Danford, OF
the Chapline Street NJ. Z. Church has been
secured to speak at the above mentioned
hail this afternoon He is an eloquent and
forcible speaker, and an enthusiastic TEN
persnce worker withsl, and he will, un.
doubtedly, interest and highly crafty all
those who are so fortunate as TO hear him.
A CORDIAL invitation is extended to all to at
tend