davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Prof. II. W. Munder has opened dane
ing school in Winona hall. His class days
are Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Spectacles and eyeglasses all prices at
oiark's Book Store, Excha nge Hotel Build
ing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

G. M. & j. X. Lockard have the con-
tract for building &. II. Campbclls new
house on Fifth street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Rev. Ii. w. Buck will preach a German
sermon in the Evangelical church on next
Sabbath, at o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Mr.. Daniel O'Ncil and MISS Mary A.
Jones, both of Bloomsbury, were married
by Rev. ). r. Brldenbaugh on Tuesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

All kinds of skin eruptions, scrofnlous
affections, rheumatism, as well as that
prevalent disease, catarrh, are quickly
cured by that wonderful preparation
Kellers catarrh remedy. See advertise
ment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Joseph Knelly is running the Hulmc mill
above Benton. Joe is good miller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Wall paper, new patterns. Prices as low
as any at George A. Clark's Book Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

u w. Funston has display of bicycles
ana parts for same in the post Office win
dow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14
Philadelphia Markets

FEED.-Western winter bran, spot, 5.75
Spring A5O "a l5.25
FLOUR-Western extras 90 a $50; Penn
tamily,'3.75 "a d;l0 Ohio clear, 4i2H "a 440 winter
patent 4.75 "a 6.l7; Penna. roller process 4.25 q
AIS
WHEAT-Pennsylvania red, No. 1,se
RYE.-65.
CORN-i2H a 43
OATS.-No. 8 white a 40A No. 9, Al
HAY AND STRAW Ttmothy-Choice Western
and New York, 1850. fair to good Western and
New York, 90 "a l4.50; medium Western and New
York, ia IA Is. cut hay as to quality IL. a 10.
Rye straw 81, Wheat straw, 10. Oat straw
0 IA TO-
POTATOES Eastern rose 4s@5O Burbanks, 4s
so Eastern Chilis 43Ca46 western rose 45 "a As.
EGGS.-Pennsylvania 49, western l2k.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creamery prints 500 -
Creamery Extra 30, Western extra 80, fair 25 % 26.
LIVE EPOULTRY.-Fowls, S a 81 Turkeys a
g.
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens, 1l@12 Turkey IL
d 49, ducks lilo 13.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

L. D. Kase is building an addition to his
barn on Fourth street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Ctr's.
C. A. Bowers has been appointed re-
ceiver of the City National Bank OF
Willamsport' The official statement OF
the bank Is reported as follows The
total liabilities are $685. including de-
posits of $l4O5 besides the capital
stock of 100000. The asse It's include
over $3.50, 900 of bills discounted, S33,OOO
of bonds and premiums and $4,000 in
real estate. The liabilities exceed the as
sets by s51 900. 1t is believed that de-
posltors will receive twenty-five per cent,
OF the amount due them in a short time
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

List of letters remaining in the Post or
flee at Bloomsbury for week ending May
II, 1886:
Miss AIDA L. Beers, F. w. Dunkert,
Lewis Hartman, Charles Mason.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

when Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she WAS Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mas, she elung to Castoris,
When she had Children, she gave thom CastoriA,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Before buying wall paper or window
shades examine the stock at Clarks Book
Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Ice cream in various havors always al
Phillips.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

This is the best season in which topurify
the blood and Hoods Sarsaparila 1is the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

- Bread that defes that competition at
Phillips.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14
Joseph Evans.

Joseph Evans.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised"
GEORGE A. CLARK, p. M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

Stamped linens and felts, Arrasene chenlles, silk
floss and full lines of fancy goods at Clark Sons
Full lines OF buttons, fringes, beaded goods dress
bralds, &C. at CLARK & Sons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

See the hammocks at Mercer's. so cents
to secs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14
Good Business Location

The undersigned offers for sale, on
easy terms the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Dress silks at Clark 4 sons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Choice n, o. molasses and queen syrup
at G. C.. Marr's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Ladies' and chdrens muslin and gauze under
wear at Clark Sons, and the best SOC. corset sold
in the county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.


PlaIn eolored cashmere shaMls at Ozark 4 SONS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-14

Flow shoes cheap at c. @. Marr's.
SILK patches-25c a package at Clark & Son IS, for
GRAVY work
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

Then the first coffin is inclosed in an
other of lead, and the two together in
a third one of some kind of bard wood,
each coffin having been sealed with the
seals of the dead cardinal and of the
living notary. Before the occupation
of Rome by the Italian government the
obsequies were very solemn and i'm
pressive. The body was borne by night
with funeral pomp of carriages and
torches and long array of chanting
friars to the church of requiem, where
it remained until the day appointed for
the mass, at which cardinals and the
pope were present, the latter giving
the final absolution. - Baltimore Sun.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26
A Failure in Stirring.

There are lots of people who mix
their religion with business, but forget
to stir it up well. The business in
variably rises to the top as result. -
WOburn (MtSs.) advertiser.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26
LAFAGAN'S LOGIC.

n man W1I0 no enemies is n man with
"busted" harp.
Hope is the symbol of success, and
despair that of defeat.
Where money alone is king, man
hood is at its lowest ebb.
Honesty is acquired, has no pedigree,
and hence is not inherited
Cunning is the chief hobby straddled
by the legs of small intellects.
We all have theories as to the end of
man, but who has proven themp
know of nothing so scarce as verac-
ity, and nothing SO plenty as good
liars.
1t is not good policy to know more
than the balance of humanity, even if
you do.
Life is long enough for man to ac.
complish his end if he will go to work
and quit scheming.
Satan hasn't much faith i'm talk, and
many mistake his cunning in this re-
spect for wisdom.
God made man, but not the fools.
They are the result of humanity's own
private aspirations.
The most successful are not those
alone who hunt for it, but those who
know when they have actually found il.
Knowing the strength of truth the
Bible compilers were contented to
write in simple words and of few sylla-
bles.
Let me know what a man thinks of
his family, and l can most generally
pick out the virtues that will fit him
to a T.
Young man, theory is all right
enough, but less theorizing and more
work will roll up the cash on the right
side of the ledger.
Young friends, do a great deal of
thinking, but use caution in speech.
Then you will always talk well and at
the right time.
When the devil can show me one
good thing he mas done for humanity
I'll begin to have some hopes Of him,
but not till then.
When man passes that point in life
where he is no account in the world be-
cause he can do it no good, he invaria-
bly, curses it.
Happiness is simple study. To en-
JOY yourself if you get chance and to
grin and bear it, if you do not. is the
whole business.
1t seems hardly safe to be strictly
honest nowadays. The chances are too
great, and the danger is that both vir-
tue as well as vice will skin you.
If money is all young man can see
in the future, he might just as well play
the idiot as anything else, and insist
upon his wages when due, too.
To write when as full of ideas as a
gun loaded to the muzzle is big fun,
but when dry rs contribution box and
compelled to grind to order it is like
cutting eye-teeth.
The printing press is an acknowl-
edged civilizer, and with it the man
who can spread the most truth in the
smallest space is autocrat of the world
and cock of the harem.
/ preach harmony occasionally, and
believe in it, too, when convenient, but
just SO long as man can find any one
who differs with him he will not quar-
rel with himself; and just so long as
the world wags people will never think
alike. Neither you nor 1 would learn
or advance if ideas were all one-sided.
Chicago Ledger.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26
A marble mantel has warmer ap

A marble mantel has warmer APP
pearance from being decorated by a
lambrequin or scarf. If the former. the
valance should not fall more than
twelve or sixteen inches, and a wooden
shelf should be covered with the same
material. Silk, velvet, velveteen, or
felt are all effective. The narrow tassel
fringe forms good finish, and in en-
broidery, applique work of velvet, or
veiveteen, or felt, rich appearance.
For this the conventional designs are
the best.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-06-26

A physician who halls from the prohibition
state OF Georgia says that the heart of a tur-
tie will continue to beat until 1t gets dry.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-13
Another Ice storm Averted Here.

Thursday night when most of our citizens re-
tired to rest the hail was falling rapidly on house
tops and beating against window panes. Later
it showed, then rained, then hailed again, and, in
the early morning yesterday, wires, trees, side
walks and housetops were covered with ice, be-
tokening a second day like the eyentful Thursday,
Jan. %.
At o'clock yesterday morning the thermome-
ter registered 27o, and had that temperature held
throughout the forenoon the damage that would
have resulted would undoubtedly have been
greater than resulted from the last Storm as the
rainfall of Thursday night and yesterday was
much greater than on that occasion. The lowest
temperature registered Thursday night was 23o.
At O'Clock yesterday morning the temperature
was appreciaby higher, and at II O'Clock it was
20 above the freeing point, and the ice that coy
cred everything began to disappear and was gone
by p. m.
Much damage was suffered by the telegraph
lines, and during the day there was no commune
cation west of Portsmouth, the wires beyond that
point being cut off by falling trees A heavy gale
is said to have prevailed westward since Thurs
day evening, though at the signal service office
here it is reported that the wind in this city
has not exceeded velocity of IA miles an hour.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-13
Losenh IIsIex,s WIN.

The will of the late Joseph Ilsley has been pre-
sented for probate. 1t was made June 18th,
1885, and witnessed by Edward Gould, John M.
Gould and William Fl. Hobbs.
He gives to Mrs. Jeremiah Ilsley, widow of his
brother, $500; to his nephew, d. P. Ilsley, $4,000
to his niece, Maria ]. Isey Nash, wife of Charles
B. Nash, So; to each of his brothers, Isaac
Ilsley, children, $40; to his niece, Betsey Allen
Ilsley Trowbridge, SIS; to his ssterin-law, Lucy
Ilsley, $500.
He bequeaths the Maine General Hospital
$1,000 the Home for Aged Women, $500.
The residue OF Che estate is divided as follows
One-seventh to his brother, Stillman Ilsley of
New York one-seyenth to his brother Washing
ton Ilsley, of Limerick; one-seventh, in trust, for
the benefit of his brother, Silas Ilsley. and his
son; one-seventh in trust, for the benefit of his
brother, Leonard Ilsey; one-seventh in tIust, for
the benefit of his late brother, Benjamin Isley's
children during their lives, viz: Caleb B.. Corne-
Illus, Jeremiah. Sarah Ann Gould and Edna Rebec
ca Fowler; two thirty ffths in trust, during their
lives, for the benefit of his late brother, Jeremi-
abs children Edwin and Sarah; eight thirty
ffths, in trust, for the benefit during their lives
including himself, of the children of David p. lis
ley, son of his brother, Nathan nsley
The heirs of beneficiary, at his or her death,
shall receive the beneficiary's share. No one of
the benefciaries is to receive any of their share
as long as their health and strength continues
good, and they are able to do anything for their
support, but their share is to be reserve fund in
case of their sickness. The principal of the trust
fund is to be invested in good, safe city and town
securities of New England, authorized for munich
pal purposes.
Mr.. Ilsleys brother, Stephen Ilsiey of New
York, and his nephew, David P. Ilsley of Chelsea,
Mass, are the trustees, and also the executors,
and are not required to give bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-13
Martha WASHINGTON EaIr

The ladies in Reception Hall are to be sympa-
thized with in the horrid weather with which they
were inflicted yesterday. 1t rained during the
afternoon, but it poured in the evening. Still a
number braved the storm, and the artists who
lent their aid in the evening were heartily ap-
plauded. The following was the programme:
Trio-Larboard Watch Observation-Disclosures.
Messrs. Thurston, Colby and Shaw.
Reading-"Aunt Sophronia at the Opera" .........
Mrs. T. P. Beals
Song-TWo Children ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mrs. G. o. Files
Song-Bay of Biscay.
Mr. Hunter.
Tr0-The GypSey'S Glee.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Messrs. Thurston Colby and Shaw.
Song-Bid Me Goodbye. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss A. Pierce.
Song-Corn Riggs are Bonnie ......................
Mr. Hunter.
ReadDg-LaSca NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs I. P. Beals.
Duet-Robin Ruff.
MeSSrS. ThurStOn and Shaw.
S0ng-A Bird in the Hand ........... -. .........
Mrs G. o. Files.
Trio-Merrily Goes the Bark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Messrs. Thurston, Colby and Shaw.
Mr.. Bowdoin was unable to be present owing to
severe hoarS9neSS
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-13
Cables Readings.

The next entertainment in the Stockbrdge
course will be reading by Mr. George w. Cable,
the celebrated Southern novelist. This announce
ment will be hailed with delight by very large
number of citizens, to whom the "Grandissimes'
and "Dr SEWER gave great pleasure. Mr. Cable
will read selections from these works snd others.
The Boston Transcript says:
"Mr Cables youth shows the usual vicissitudes
OF the man who sees and learns many things not
so much from precept as from elective choice and
chance. Family msfOrtunes compelled him to
leave school at fourteen; at nineteen he entered
the Southern army and studied his Bible and
Latin grammar in his leisure moments. After
wards he became civil engineer and studied the
Southern swamps and bayous, which he describes
so wonderfully. Next he entered cotton mer-
camille house, where he studied Creole manners
and dialect from contact. and in the intervals of
his leisure began to write the stories that have
since revealed himato the world. His is the most
unique case of indigenous literary genius America
has yet produced, for even Hawthorne was bred in
the literary environment. Hawthorne, indeed, is
the only man he can be compared with and the
field he has opened up is even mere uniqe one.
1t is also a more remote one, which may in part
account for the general English dubiousness
about according him full peership with that an
thor. He has not Hawth0rne's intense weird in
s"ht into spiritual life and its disease, but neither
had Hawthorne his wide range of creative sympa-
thy, his jOyousness and bubbng drollery, or deli
cate pervasiye humOr. Mr.. Cable is still young
man, only thirty-eight; it is unknown what he
NAV 9chieVn -
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-13
SUNDAY Services.

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Uniyeralist).
Rev. M. Crosley, pastor Services tomorrow at
Evening Gaining the World and Losing the Soul.
CLARK MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Woodfords.
Sunday School at 1.30 p. M. Preaching at 2.30
D. m. by Rev. e. S. Stackpole. Young peoples
meeting at 615 p. m. Praise and prayer meeting
at p. m.
CONGRESS- SQUARE CHURCH. First Universal
ISL Rev Henry Blanchard, pastor. Services at
CONGRESS STREET NJ. E. DEMONSTRATING
at 1920 a. m. and p. m. by the pastor. Sunday
School at 1.3o p. N. Prayer meeting at z p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching by Rev.
A. X. P. Small, d. d. pastor, at 1880 a. m. Sun
day School at II nj. Prayer Meeting at p. m.
FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH = (Plymouth)
Congress ST. Preaching by Rev. j. M. LoWden,
pastor at 1880 a. M and p. m. Sunday School
at II Nj.
FIRST PARISH CHURcH-( Unitarian.) Con-
gress Street Rev Thomas Hill, d. d., pastor
Services at 1890 am. and 7.30p. m.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURGH.-Williams's
Hall. Sunday School at p M Preaching at
and 7.30 p. m, by pastor, Rev. J. r. Crosser
FREE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH-Preaching at 1890
a. m. by Rev. A. I. Dunn, pastor. Sunday School
at close of morning service Sunday School Con-
cert at p. m.
FRIENDS MEETING.-Oak st. Services at 1920
a. H. Prayer meeting 7.30 p. IN. All are invited
GOSPEL MIssIoN-Congress Hall. Rev. S. F.
Pearson, pastor. Prayer meeting a. m. Sabbath
school 0.30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor 3 D.
m. Prayer service 6.15 p. M. Service of Song
DO Fl III rfaseI Sau leGog p H.
,I"oiili,s ~ pos.o, r =" ~ M ~ -
HIGH STREET CHURcH-ReV. W. II; rem, DID,
pastor, will preach tomorrow at 1890 a. m and
p. m. Sunday School at II N.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, NEW HIGH ST. Rev
HC.Dunham,n minister. DIVINE worship ana preacl-
G6ooi ~ 20 ny rIe mia and oli stra,,res &
cordially invited.
nastor Preaehips at a Ia az m nv Rev Ji''iH
Williams P% az of Concord ~ cndaS
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-13
PERSONAL.

Vicar General John W. Murphy of Augusta was
in the city yesterday.
Prof Chapman, of Bowdoin College will preach
at the Congregational Church, Rockland to-mor-
row.
Cardinaleect Gibbons, Of Baltimore, was in
Portland some four years ago, the guest of Bishop
Healy, and preached at the Cathedral.
Hon. Charles +. Libby delivered very interest
ing and instructive lecture before the students OF
the Portland Business College on contracts yesteI
day afternoon.
Rev. Sidney X. Perkins, recently from Andoyer,
Mass. will be installed pastor of the West Congre
eational Church next Wednesday, The examina-
tion will take place in the afternoon and public
services in the evening"
The following were registered at the Falmouth
Yesterday; c. d. w. Gibson, Flushing, l.. l.; j.
T. Sargent. Cleveland, Ohio; L. E. Young, Phila-
delphia; E. Winnie, Toledo, Ohio; J. Fl. Kimball,
Bath: c. +. Smith, Conn.,; g. W, Grant, New
York; W. E. Butterfield. Boston.
Capt. C. w. Davis, Sergeant Frank w. Weber,
Sergeant George j. Anderson, Geo. W. butlef
John II. Anderson, r.. H. Grimmer and Edward
Darker, of the Blues, who qualified as sharpshoot-
ers last season, making ninety per cent. OF a pos
sible one hundred, at 200, 300 and 800 yards, re-
ceived their medals Thursday.
The jamestown Evening Journal, west VIZ
gnia, of late date, has interesting article on
the capture of Fort Fisher, by Rev. VIM. l.. Hyde,
formerly pastor at Gardiner, who was chaplain OF
the 18TH New York Regiment, and was present
at that time. Mr. Hyde resides at jamestown,
W. Va, with son.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-13
Vincent Circle.

DESPITE the rain large number of the Vincent
Chautauquans gathered at Miss Hoyts on High
street last evening. The first part of the pro
gramme was unique, being a combination of poe
try and music the one to- interpret the other. Music
as well as poetry is an expression of thought and
feeling, the one in words the other in harmonious
sounds. Three poems were read by Mrs. Daniels,
and response on the piano played by Mr.. Kotz-
SEMINAR. Goethes "Erl-King" was repeated
beautifully in the first movement of Beethoven's
Storm Sonata, d minor. Selections from Tenny-
sons "In Memoriam" recited the souls cry to
God and the prayer of faith. This had expression
n Chopins' Nocturne In G minor.
The dreamy, happy Drifting by Buchanan
Read found its mate in Mendelssohn's Fantasia.
Andante, op. 16. The idea was admirably exc
cuted and each poem was repeated in the thought
of the music faithfully interpreted by Mr.. Kotz-
SEMINAR.
The second part of the programme consisted of
essay. recitation, quotation. The evening was one
of unusual pleasure to all who were present.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-13
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

Owing to the rain storm there was no afternoon
school yesterday.
The Oregon of the Dominion line is due at Hal
flax en- route for Portland Sunday or Monday.
The Congress Square annex will give "Mikado
tea" in the yestry next Tuesday evening
Rev. Mr.. Hallock will deliver the last lecture in
his course tonight on the topic "What shall do
to be saved.'
The regular monthly meeting of Portland Typo
graphical Union will be held at the Argus office
at 5.15 this evening
The Boston and Maine Railroad has a car ex-
pressly fitted and arranged to carry steam fire en-
gines in case Of calls for help out of town.
The Y M. G. A. boys are reminded of their pro-
posed visit to the shoe factory of Shaw, Cooling 4
Co. this morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. w. II. Fem, d. D.. will preach at High
street church tomorrow evening on "Our Congre-
gational Brethren in England, their trials compar-
ed with ours.'
1t is stated that George Emery of Saco, the
champion catch-as-catch-canw wrestler of the State,
and AL Haskell of this city, will wrestle at the
Biddeford skating rink some night next week.
Tomorrow evening Rev. j. M. Lowden COM
mences series of preaching services. Those
having no church home are especially invited 10
be present.
The steamer Texas of the Dominion line saleo
for Liverpool, direct yesterday morning at o.oo.
She carried one passenger and general cargo Vi
2100 tons valued at $122, 292.
Fishermen who came into this port yesterday
reported passing a large amount Oh Wrechase
from the steamer Cambridge. The Wreckase has
drifted in this direction but it was too rough yes
terday to pick up any of it.
lady writes the PRESS that II tradesmen
would clear off their sidewalks on Congress street
between High street and the City Hall, they
would be likely to do great deal more business
than they do now.
The temperance concert will be held at the Cos
pei Mission this evening at 7.2o O'Clock. Recita-
tions. singing and the temperance dialogue,
Ralph Coleman's reformation will be repeated by
request. All are invited.
The Reform Club will hold temperance meet
ing tomorrow evening commencing at 7 15 o'clock
Charles H. Fling will give the opening address
followed by addresses by reform men, interspersed
with singing.
The Reform School boys Orphan Asylum chill
dren the Fraternity children, and the boys liter
airy society of the Y. NJ c. A., will all attend the
s.Mikado" matinee today About 500 children in
all.
The public are cordially invited to attend the
prayer and conference meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms this evening at O'Clock. Young men are
specially invited to the meeting for men only,
held every Sunday morning at nine O'Clock.
Brakeman Sanborn, a son of d. w. Sanboln,
master of transportation on the Eastern road had
a leg badly damned on the Maine Central railroad
Thursday night, near Woodford's, the leg being
caught between some lumber which ran out be
You'd the cars. He was brought to this city.