davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug n. - About 5
o clock Monday morning James L. Donald
son, who was up to two weeks ago book
keeper for Adam Gray & Co, insurance
agents, went into frescott's bath house and
shot himself through The head with IS
calihre revolver. Donaldson WIGS a Isroa
powerful man, weighing ;.Uu pounds. He
was pron.ineIt Masol aud KniyhtTemplar
No cause has been assigned for the deed,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE
SPECIAL WARRANT No. >.

SPECIAL WARRANT No. ..
Public notice ir hereby given that the Coun,,
court OF Rock Island county has rendered iude
ehted by the following improvement:
twelve-nch tile sewer beginning at a point in
eighteenth street about 20 feet south Of the south
Ilhe OF First avenue; thence extending south
aflLiS siiI highie nth street 10 point 50 feet
north OF the north line of Second avenle
As VIII more fully appear from the certified
COPY oi the Judgment on file in my Office, that a
warrant Tor the collection of such assessments j.
ID the hands OF the undersigned, sll persons in
terested are hereby notified TO call and pay the
amount, assessed at the collectors office at First
Nalional Bank, corner of Eighteenth street and
second avenue, within thirty days from the date
hereof.
Dated this 9th day Of August. A. D., 1885,
GEoRG& f. LAMBERT, Collector.
aug7-dlm
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

NPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


SPECIAL WARRANT NO ].
Public notice is hereby given. that the County
court OF Rock Island county has rendered judg
Ibeni iof special assessment upon property ben
Gifted by the following Improvement:
htteen-inch tile sewer from the intersection
OF the north line of Seventh avenue and cente,
line OF Ihlrty-ffth street, in the city of Rock Isl
street to Sylvan water
AS VIII more fully appear from the certified
copy OF the Judgment on file in my Office, that a
warrant for the collection of such assessments is
IN the hands OF the undersigned, all persons in
teresed are hereby notified to cau and pay the
amounts assessed at the collector Office at First
National Bank, corner of Eighteenth street and
second avenue, within thirty days from the date
Dated this 9Th day of August. A. D. 1SSG
GEORGE E. LAMBERT, Collector.
aug 7d1m wv
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Aug. ~.
On the board OF trade to-day the following quo
tations In grain and provisions were made:
Wheat-No. Au:rst. closed &c; September
opened T59sc, cl2se 75%c; octoler OF, ned 77I!c
closed i7Ac Corn-No = August closed i09.c
September, opened iiIc, clos d, 40asc: Oe
tober, opened 42c, closed 42JBc Oats-No !
August, c'osed @5lac; September opened 25So
closed e55sc fork-Aueust closed sa,57h
September, opened Ei1s, cosel Slj75d; Octo.
Der, opened sa.574 cosed $40. Lard-Sep.
temter, opeQed F7.:1, close s7.25.
Live Stockholm the Union stock yards the
following quotations were received to-day: Uoas
Market active, firm, and prices 5Gl0c higher:
light grades. selling si.fHGlS0 for poor
to choice; heayy mixed packing. S4.56as5;
for poor 10 good; hcavy packing and shipping
gra les, S+65G5.05.
Produci Butter-Choi-e 10 fan Cy creamery,
2idS3e per 10; good dairy. li8iSc; packing, IN
nc. Eggs-Strcty fresh, I24@IGigc &c per doz
fouitry-.6pring chickens. cle7g@c per ID; old
hens, 7G9'iac sIring dacAs. Sc. New potatoes
@goai,'J per ibl. Aprles-C;rceu SI0astf. -
per Dbl Berries-B &C ,barios, 1JcQSi.0D per
lGqt cese; huckleb.rres, ss0ta 295 per i-bu
stand; hluebcrries, Si.5tD1.i1 per lC-qt case.
Now York.
NEw YORK, Aug. 80.
Wlseat-No. rel state SIC; No. fwhite do
october, Slsc Corn No. : mixed cash, 4gtsc
September, 4ga1c; October, 505sc bill. Oats-No
white state. 3So42c; No. : do sc; No mixed
October, i2N, kyc UuiI. Barley Nominal
Fork--DuilS new me.s, Sll.GUg lis. Lard
5000 October
st. Louis.
VI iorIs, Aug. "a.
Wheat-Easy and lsr lower, No ; red cash
i0tfc' September. II st.; october, 1859 Corn
Easy; No, mixed cash, 3Gs4c: September. 1870
October, SSl8c. pat.-Tower: No. : mixed cash
easy, siisc september 2i7sc; October. afc Whisky
STEADY; SLID Ryc-Easy; ID Fork stcaty:
slol5. Lard-S'eady; in6:'z.
Taicdn.
IoLGnn. Ohio Aug %
Wheat-Lower and ative; each and Sfptem.
Der. S,c; October. S!2sc; November. s21c: De
cember $3.50; May, 9le. Coru.-Lowcr and
quiet; cash and September. 4ifsc; October. &c
Oats-Wcak, cash, .Giic Glove Seed-Firm:
cash and September g.; October. SoI1is: DC,
cenber, s5.2:h
Detroit.
pErRpIT. Nich. Aug. %
Whea'-Easrer, No. white cash. i7se
Michigan = ca.h, 79gc, No rel cash. 7eIsc;
Septelnhe- taiac; october. &c Cash
&c ont~ 20. 4, s6c; No. ;, white SIC.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31
N Office TIC CONTRACTORS

The Board Of Education of Rock Island School
Distretwlll receive proposals for the erection of
iigh School building, until O'Clock on Friday
afternoon, september 10, 1856, at which time bids
VIII be opened at their Office. Plans and specii-
cations NAV be seen at the cfice Of the Board in
Postoffice block, Rock Island ILL., from to 10 in
The forenoon, and bond for 1.-TWO thousand1
s2ooo must accompany each bid The Board re-
serves the right to reject sny and all bids
NJ. T. STAFFORD
JOHN WEIGH
JOHN J. RElhERS.
. >. hhMELE- sec J. Committee
aug-3l6t
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

The finest mail and paper box ever in .
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at 81 90. Call and ex.
smine them.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31
ANOTHER MINE HORROR.

& Fire Damp Explosion Kills MANY Men
Seven Bodies Recovered.
ScEANTor, Pa. Aug 81. "A fire. damp ex.
plosion occurred at fairlawn colliery Mon.
day morning Seven dead bodies have been
recovered and it is reported that ten mon
are still in the mine.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 81. The free de-
livery system will be put in operation at
Joliet, ills, and Winona, Mimi, postofEices
on Get ] next
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 3l.-The treas
ury department has signed circular fixing
travelling expenses of government officers at
not 10 exceed S per day for each person
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

For economy and comfort, we use
Hoods Sarsaparrilla," writes an ln,elli-
gent Buffalo, n Y. lady 100 doses
one dollar.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-31

pETRoiT. Mich, Aug. %
Whea'-Easier, No. white cash. Ike
Michigan = ca.h, 12lgc, No rel cash. 7aIsc;
Septenhe- tAfac; October. size Cru-Cash
&c oat~ %. 4, SC; No. ;, white. &c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
AFTER DINNER.

Persons who suffer from Indigestion
can arrest the progress of that painful
pill, SO composed that it will give tone
to the stomach, prevent heartburn. rouse
the liver to heal;hful action. inyigorate
the kidneys, and thus, through the activity
Of these organs, promote the natural
movement of the stomach and bowels.
AYERS PILLS are so compounded tlas
their action, though mild, effectuaIly pro-
duces the above results. They also. in
curing Constipation, remove the cause Of
Bilious1less, Liver Complaint. Kidney Dis
ailments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-29
AYERS PILLS

contain no mineral nor poisonous sub
stance, and do not grippe unless tho
bowels are irrtated, and even then their
influence is healing. TO continue theiP
effect in constipateu or chronic cases. they
need only be taken in diminishing instead
OF increasing doses. For seanlsIl. and il-
labtants or travellers IN sparsely settled
countries where physicians are not vt
hand. they are Of inestimablc value.
There is hardly n sickness they will not
alleviate. and in most cases cure, if takeA
promptly. TO young girls lust entering
upon womanhood. and 10 women whose
period Of maternity is drawing to Il close,
Ayers Pills. in moderate doses. merely
sufficient 10 ensure regular action of the
bowels, will be found of
lncaIculabIe Value.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. C. Aver & CO., Lowell, MasA
Sold by all Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
BELLAIRE NEWS.
of Interest Picked up and Para
graphed i'm Ohio's Glass City.

Items of Interest Picked up and Para
graphed in Ohio's Glass City.
John Parks and wife are home from
Cleveland.
Col. c. l.. Poorman speaks in Pomeroy
this evening.
!. J. McDermott is having his place of
business repainted.
Ritz and Cochran have leased the Capitol
rink in Wheeling for a theater.
John Dunn, who has been playing with
the Steubenville club, is home.
VIM. A. Gorby is having gas put in his
residence. He will be the first private
consumer in the town.
One of our Third Ward young ladies
will be married about the holidays to a
GAINESVILLE young gentleman.
DIR. Cal. Mccullough and Miss Laura
Grove were married Wednesday night. The
happy couple were the recipients OF a num-
Der of handsome presents.
George FELTON,, carrier boy of the Mde-
pendent, whom we noticed rs missing, only
went to Darlington, aud feeling hOmesick,
ucUcIIuluGu return W DtIldIIC'
The C. l.. x w. road shipped its first
freight to this city last Friday. 1t was a
car of brick Cor Arthur McClain. The
brick were unlOaded near Cummins'.
The Willing Workers of the Episcopal
church organized by eIecting the following
officers: President, Will. Nicholson; Sec
rotary, Bessie Miller; Vice President,
John Runyon; Treasurer, Jessie Wiley.
Will George, Wednesday, received a telc-
gram from the manager OF The New York
League club, asking him if he would sign
with that club for next season. Will
asked them what position they wanted
him to ill, and has received no word
since.
A well dressed young lady cam home
from Wheeling in search of her pet dog.
She found the animal in the Third ward,
and gathered it up in her arms and took it
home. The fellow who had the dog said
his brother gave it to him one day when
he was in Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
THE TOWN aero IS THE WAY.
Pertinent Paragraphs or :SewsIrOm Bridge.
port. Ohio.

Pertinent Paragraphs or NewsIrom Bridge
port. Ohio.
Thomas Duncan is confined to his
home.
Charles Cooke has returned from West
Point.
The st. John Fishing club left for
Turner's tunnel yesterday.
George Hathaway is in Barton, in the
e. l.. &. W. telegraph Office.
MesSrs. G. T.. Dungan and j. S. Evans
of Cleveland are in the city.
Geo. Griffin will take two orphan chill
dren to the childrcn'S home to-day.
Charlie WalbertsOn and several X. Of p.
companions from Lorain, attended the
meeting of the Bridgeport lodge last night.
Miss Rachael Gibbons, who fell from q
wagon OH the Deep Run bridge To the
creek bed below on Sunday last, is no
better.
Drs. Todd, Charles Fisher and Wagner
performed a surgical operation on Mr..
Alex, COcn yesterday for dropsy and re-
LEVIED him Of four gallons and a quart of
water.
Thomas Davis, a Young man aged nine
teen met with u very serious accident at
the Wheeling Creek mines on Wednesday.
Hewas diggingcoalin a room alone and was
caught by 4 fall of soap stone which crush
ed his left leg so badly that it had to he
amputated, and broke the other at the
thigh. His breast was also seriously in
iurcd, and he now lies in a precariOus con-
ditiOn. The stone which fell on him was
so large that it took ten men to remove it,
and he layed under it five hours before as
~siStance came.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
HORRIBLE DEATH.
MARSHAL COUNTY FARMER BLOWN INTO
ETERNITY By DYNAMITE
While Attempting to UprOOt Several Stumps On Hi'
Farm-Ths Body Terribly Autlatd-A
Family Of Six Left

Mr.. s. K. Riley, a Marshal county far
mer, who was in the city yesterday, &C
costed a reporter at the Second Ward
Market House and told him the following
circumstances concerning the horrible
death of Henry Arkwright a neighbor OF
his, who resided on Turkey Run, near the
the headquarters of Wheeling Creek.
On Tuesday last, Mr.. Arkwright began
the work of clearing a piece OF
land of a number of stumps, using dyna-
mite cartridges to do the
work. He had been successful in several
instances, but it appears was rather care
less in handling the explosives. On the
day above mentioned Mr.. Arkwright took
a number of the cartridges out with him
to q spot some distance from the house
where there was a clump of stumps
which he wanted to get rid of.
He placed a cartridge in position under
them, laying the Others down
close beside him. In some
way the cartridge was p~rematurely
exploded, while the unfortunate man was
only a few yards away. The shock of the
explosion threw him to the earth, and the
conclusion caused the others to also ex-
plode with . tremendous report, and the
body of the farmer was blown some dis
lance.
A farm hand who was working not far
away witnessed the accident, and at once
ran to the assistance of his employer, and
was Mortified to find the body terribly
mutilated and life extinct. When the
family reached the spot their grief was
h~eart-rending. A widow and five chill
dren are left by the unfortunate farmer,
and luckily in good circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
FREDERICK WARDE
The Talented Young T~rasodian as "Nirgin
inv ThIA EpnnInn.

The Talented Young Trasodisn q, virgin
ius" This Evening.
Mr.. Frederick Warde, the talented
young tragedian, who is quite q favorlte
among Wheeling theatre goers, will appear
at the Opera House this evening in Sher-
idan Knowles great tragedy "Virginius, /"
and undoubtedly a full house will greet
him. Ofhis rendition of the title role
the st. Louis Republican says:
Mr.. Frederick Warde appeared last
night rs Virginius, in the celebrated trag-
edy of Sheridan Knowles. This compare
lively young actor appears at his best, and
that best is very high, in the character
which John Mccullough made so emphat-
ically his own The scene of Virginius'
sacrifice is a masterpiece of tragic art, and
the last meeting with Appius in the cell,
following upon the madness of Virginius,
is strong enough TO place Mr.. Warde at
the head Of the legitimate drama in the
United States. Mr.. r. +. Garrick as
Claudius, Mr.. Howard Kyle as Lucius,
and Miss Blair rs Nirginius, deserve spe-
cial reference, although the entire support
was excellent.
"Richoiieu" will be given at the matt
nee Tomorrow afternoon, and damon
and Pythias' in the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
The Days Newsin Martins Ferry Itemlzed
by Our Reporters.

The Days eNsln Mirtln cry ittulifeu
by Our Reporters.
Miss BERTHE Gray is improving rapidly.
Robert Kerr is still confined to his bed
with typhoid fever.
w. H. Humphreville has opened n feed
store on Hanover street.
Mortimer Williams has returned from q
weeks visit with friends in Cincinnati.
Contractor James Findley has about
completed a 400 perch stone bridge on
Glens Run.
Mrs. Joseph Chandler aud daughter
Cassie return this week from q months
visit in Chicago.
The Laughlin self feeder swapping up
boys are still out on n strike. The strike
includes all the feeders in the mill, and
causes the suspension of all self feeding
machines.
j.. T. Harris prints q very satisfactory
reply in the q. ]. NccS of this week, to
the allegations made against him as ex-
City Clerk. Joseph explains everything
pretty well, and offers his assistance to any
man appointed to audit the city's books.
Oliver Van Pclt picked several boxes Of
Strawberries from his garden on the hill
back Of town yesterday. One monster
berry was found which measured 9 inches
in circumference All the berries were
well formed and rs large as the average of
the spring crop.
The Wheeling National Gas Company
will lay n main ON Hanover street in a few
weeks, and will furnish gas at the follow
ing rate per annum: For each cooking
stove and range, Sl4.O0; for heating stoves
or CRATES, each, $1,000; for each ad-
ditional heating stove or crate after the
fourth, $500.
Mr.. Ruce Smith, formerly of this place,
died ut Cleveland, ohio, yesterday, OF par
alysis, aged seventy-iour years. The re-
mains will he brought to his old home in
Mt. Pleasant for burial. Mr.. Smith will
be remembered ~ the protector of the
Martins Ferry Steel Works, built here in
1873, and the owner OF the process by
which this steel was made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
THE SECOND MEETING
or h Wheeling C. l.. S. Circle Unpreee-
IDENTIFY Large,

or the Wheeling G. l.. S. Circle Unpreee-
deptiy Large.
The second regular meeting Of the
Wheeling c. l.. s. c. was unprecedentedly
large. To accommodate the attendance
both the Y. NJ. G. 4. Parlors had 10 be
used. At the calling of the roll the
members responded enthusiastically with
quotations selected in advance. This sim
gle feature is Of itself ~ full of spice and
variety as a corresponding amount Of a
popular lecture. 1t is the lively sparkle
and ~effervescence indicating the quality of
what is to follow. The regular lesson.
The present position OF woman
in the business world" was
then read and discu sed and
the eager attention aud promptneSs to
state an opinion or question a statement
was not at all satisfied when the time was
called to pass 10 the next part Of the pro-
gramme. Mr.. G. L. G. Aliens selection
from Dickens, Miss Nellie Warren's piano
improvisation Of Scotch songs and Hiss
Matte Ditman's original paper on ''Bul-
garia and her late Prince, "were c~reditably
given and approximately received. The
work Of the year is Just beginning to set in
and it is highly gratifying TO note the re-
Spouse Of the circle. Those who cOntem-
plate joining should NOT delay. There is
vast good in store this year for those who
have the will to appropriate IT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
FOUND SALTWATER
The Latest News From the Shrontz OIL
Well,

The Latest News From the Shrontz OIL
Well.
There was n slight showing of oil We'd.
nesday night at the Shrontz and the well
was Immediately shut down. Yesterday
morning the bailor was run down and the
line showed 700 or $40 feet of fluid in the
hole but instead of oil it was salt water.
The well is 2, i59 feet deep and 20 feet in
the 50-foot sand. The managers are in q
quandry about the matter, hardly know
ing what TO do. 1t is likely they will drill
through the 50-foOt horizon, unless when
drilling Is resumed they are bothered with
too much salt water. They had intended
going down to the Gordon sand, but in
order TO do this it will be necessary to in
sert a string Of A. inch casing, nearly 1900
feet in length. The well already contains
$3.50 feet, n string of q, $50; 81, 1900
feet, and ) inch ], 700 feet.
The 10. . well Of the Wheeling Oil Com
pany on the fair ground has been cleaned
out and drilling resumed.
The productions Of the Washington field
is steadily falling of, the last figures being
about -, 800 barrels per day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
AYelloHish Coat

Up0R tia tongue, particularly near us base, IS
OF Itself sahcisnt 10 denote biliouSneSs, an all,
ment to the dsyslOpneEt Of which the hot
Weather-it may be remarked IN ~passing-is ex-
tremely favorable. and which suglml e6Sp
brings in its trSin As . lingering legacy. Ii MT
remedied which it speedily may be with
HOStetter's stomach Bittess-then follow agra
yaLsd disorder OF the stomach and k0Ysls, dull
lStpS beneath the lower right ribs, nausea end
headache. A prompt use of this invaluable spe-
eihe Is alNSys desirable, no matter what the
sea-on. Upon the liver il eXertS an influence d.
rexLr beneficial. The lille, the obstruction to its
bowels. returns 10 its natural rSiNpel, and the
portion of IL whteS has foreei its way into and
contaminated the blood b expelled The stom-
aeh also resumes its digestive Junction, Rheum-
stiSm, fever and ague and kidney trpqkles also
sneeumb 70 the Bittes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
THINK IT \
The Wilmington Committee Approve the
n.tolr nIn,h

The Wilmington Committee Approve the
Brick Block.
Like every other municipal delegation
which has visited this city to examine in
to the merits of our brick block pave
mentS, the committee now here from Viii
mington, Del, composed of MesSrs. Sim
mons, Baynard and Blake, have come to
the conclusion that the ideal paving ma
terial has been found, and they 20 home
this morning determined to make a favor
able report to the City Council and also to
put down a square Of the blocks as an ex-
pertinent. Yesterday the committee went
up to New Cumberland and inspected the
methods of manufacture, and also paid a
visit to Steubenville, where the streets
were examined. The gentlemen returned
to this city last evening, full Of enthusi-
asm. Mr.. Blake said arrangements had
been made whereby a square of the blocks
could be put down in Wilmington this
fall, thus giving it a thorough test during
the winter. He said that on half the
square the blocks WOULD lie put down with
sand only, while on the other half tar
would be used, rs here IL Wheeling. The
committee thought the paving blocks
much better than bricks, and would recon-
mend them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
PORTS ON
Movements of Citizens, and iie Coming
and going of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens, and ihe Coming
and going of Strangers.
Dir. Nal Gutman is in thecity.
DIR. ]. NJ. Kelly, of Portland, O., was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. ThOS. Walton and daughter left
yesterday for Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Shaw, a Missionary from China, is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. d. A. Cunningham.
Miss Maggie Black, of S%hippenville,
Pa, is visiting at Rev. Vim Dornblazer'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. JepSon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Platoff Zane left last evening for New
YORK and other Eastern cities.
Mrs. Frank FRltaq Of Kansas City, is
visiting at the residence of /. u. Wait OF
the South Side.
Mr.. Washington Beck, a prominent
glass man of Pittsburg, stopped over at the
McLure last night, on his way home from
d EIropean trip.
Mr.. Jas. Is. Colgate and daughter, and
Mr.. Samuel Colgate or New yGrk, stopped
off at the Mcclure House last evening. en-
route West.
Mr.. Chas. F. Miller, the North Wheel
ing c,Sar maker, received a very nice skye
terrier yesterday by express from q friend.
The dog can do everything but talk,
even to whistling.
T. Tommy COckayne is back from St.
Paul. Tommy says be is afraid of the
Minnesota winter, bRt viii return with
the flowers that bloom in the spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-15
ALL a MEETING
At the Chapline Street Rink To day.

~ ,"apitut Dtiftt EtlhA oNhh
Prom . o'clock this morning until o
this evening . continuous series Of reli.
gious services will be held in Chapline
Street Rink. The programme was pub
lished yesterday and will not be repeated.
1t is hoped ti:at all the leaders designated
can be present EIch will present his
own topic. At4p m. the W. c. T. U.
will have the hour. They will use this
hour instead of calling = special meeting
on Saturday afternoon, when the whole
body OF W. G. T. U. workers ia the
try will unite in pEiyeE Let all tie
members and all Others who can be pres
ent tomorrow at 4 O'Clock. At . p. M.
there will be q platform meeting 10 close
with. All are invited to the various ser
vices. Can it not be made a great day in
the temperance work OF the city? Let all
who can, come.