davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
DJsc,p1ryryG BRooKLYy'S PoLTcE FORCE

DTSCTPLIYYNG BROOKLYNS POLICE FORCE.
Police ssioaer Bell BEGAN hi, WORK o. eNahH.as
charge, against members o. the police force oil booSPn
,criav Poic, se-gssnt BARI OF tho First Precinct va
rsea Win neg ect daty fang TO hold nan Dsoisit
h,re Inn for assault AMI in fang 10 make any record OF
Tho case Detective Patrick Carr OF the Central sli oil
sctectvcs was charged VITA absence from duty without
- aud P,tronan Parsons was charged win fading
70 report an made All out OF an aray in the
basement Of qnor shop the AGA lemy OF Music thu
night o, tic Emerald Ball last week Co n'niss onsr
Bell found Sergeant Burr guilty AMI sadn IL were NOT TOT
his long serv ice no dismiss him. As II was be woai
reduce him to the rank Of patroman.
Barr sIxY.one ola. aatc plea TO be allowed
10 resign ha pay He said that he hal not 6AnN aaeop
IN twenty three years aud hal been eonDeetel wlth
the force for thirtyfve years ani had been AZ
Acting Captain and Sergeant with cool record
After celebrating the matter the Commissioners permitted
him to resign half OF $50 ayear In Detective ARR
case the Commissioner drectel Inspector Reilly TO eNami"
the matter and prefer proper charges be tried next wed
Patrolman Parsons nnod ave days pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
,,v,rrD sTArEs SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Fob. Tho Uroeeedng' OF 'H' |"
states supreme Coart to-day we're as follows -
No s79 John C. Spencer plaintiff In error asI Caro'"'
7 Merchant execuirix etc. ResuOmittod-
No 587. The Peoples Bank OF inc oiV VI 80 AMI
-, 49,, ~, Merchants National Bank OF Newark ann
others and -, nh ~ tba civ OF New.York.
80 tu' Inc NelehantS National Bank o. Nemt 1919
Appen, - nueais from the Circuit Court ot tho
am IN liz District OF NewJersey DsmlSssu' e-'h
pry 70 gay rs 0T Tiscr Mount silver Mining Company
nistntir IN error. agt J. Frank Wits anu o'Ns'N
r@cstc Judgment OF dismissal suba annslant, ant
- fGg Richard Hopkins anu oibo'' "PP''' -"
L EIsher and othera AIsuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
INCORPORATED ron MUTUAL BENEFIT

"For mutual benefit encourage total abstinence from
all intoxicating beverages promote the welfare of its
members providing relief in Of accident sickness and
death and TO raise the standard OF public opinion against In
temperance" the Roman Catholic Benevolent ana temper
ance Society has incorporated The corporators are
Waller Dermody Joseph W Burke, John +. McCue. James
SAMPSON and iona Connolly The trustees for the hrst
year are James F. Mcguire Peter W. Ne Donald and Maurice
McIATney.
Cement Labor Union No has been Incorporated Tor mn
final and beaeroence for the first
year are Edward McShanney john Meehsn, James Corr.
Henry Dressing AMI Henry Ketslcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
MR. oRoWLEY SLOWLY INPROvING.

Mr.. Crowley the ohimpanzee continued TO shows slight
Improvement yesterday lie drank milk at intervals ATE
little refuse occasional stmuant OIL
brandy and milk His pulls. was stronger during the day
and his general temperature lower Mr. CoDkn thought
evening that the prospect Of Crowleys recovery was de
cdedy better and improving hour lie has lost
much flesh during his weeks illness and Il Will require
several months Of careful treatment to bring him around TO
the condition which before becoming sck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
TH0U0Ur HE WAS TIE BAKrEs hoy.

A we'll known undertaken on the West Side is also
preacher He Is fond OF joke at his expense
Some time ago called take charge OF funeral not
only as an undertaken but minister Being somewhat
annoyed at long delay asked the the
family we're ready. They wsin for the olargyman
exclaimed Bridget "ohl an the minister" "Bsiad,
IN uxht you was the baker boyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

sixteen u the twenty four members Of the NaCna anu
-, ,,i.t last night ratdod tho call ios National
A@,ionopoy convention to BIO ho in thi city on August
mo cali announces trusts convict and pauper labor. mo-
napoy in esasra AMI advocates National ani s'ato
49,, ~, revival 81 Americla lbuildng tho dtstrouton
- surnu, ia internal improvements. the reservation
Of the pusc lands actual settlers the payment OF pom
n. ana purchase open market The committee
will urge It's both tas 9epa9lic-n ana Do"ooao
National patormbuders and will endorse the party thai
ayols tLess views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
USING A WHIFFL ETREE TO BREAK HEADS

John Boyle Of 40. l82 West Elevenhst. and Patrick
Walsh house painter, OF No 7lo seveniha got into
hgh yesterday froat OF the blacksmith shop No sew
enthyc Walsh picked up whletree that lay near the door
NJ the shop and pounded BOYLE the head facturing his
skull The injured taken into st. Viucents Hos
n,ts only a short the shop policeman Of
tho squad arrested Walsh and al mo Jener
IAN Marker Court he vs.held 10 await ho result Of Boyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08
MORE BEgRsELLERs' LICENSES REVOKED.

MORE BEERSELLERS LICESSES hbfohSD.
OF the twenty four licensed beersoers who were snm
moned before the Board yesterday and accused OF
selling gin or whisky violation OF their licenses seven
teen III dens confronted with the testimony Oh 'hs
detectives. every except ono tao Sommissoosss
the evidence warranted revocation OF the License.
Al us Becker st. the detectives nsa oeSo
toi nat no whiskey ssd but waiter went 20
boring nq uor got some whiskey Tor sneM
Smith lot Oh with warning thAs seen p'sSSs'
dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

BY the statement which. NJ any rate. IL generally
bellevcd-that during the past twenty five years no
has never given one cent towards its support In
NaGona, state, City affairs. Yours faithfully
OLD STONE MILL
Newport, r. T., Jan. 80, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-08

~ $3.50; 80 AS o. 10: II, y. r. - is, l6. ~ rs
Col ~ er GENERAL SRssoNs-PARr ITI.-Befere Martne
T. and Assistant District Attorney Parker-Nss. T.
8. 0. Z. 3. 8. TO- IL, IL, 13, Ia, Is, IT,
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

Profaue swearing is one of the most
uncalled for and unnecessary evils that
ever darkened the morals of society
In nearly all other social evils, nature in
some form or other, lays claim to the
exercise OF the habit or custom. But in
constant habitual swearing, we recognize
only as the right of the profigate and
dissolute. The man that cannot entertain
his friends in the relation of private life
without resort to this demoralizing and
abominable practice, lays himself liable
to the charge of paucity of ideas using
this unfortunate propensity, as sort of
resting place to readjust his scattered
ideas A man under excitement or anger
may say hot words and desecrate the
name of his Maker, but to reduce this
to aconstant habit, not only implies
little or no reverence for the Supreme
Being, but is an indulgence of language
that has no dignity in thought nor appli-
cation of words, for it is a violation of
both, and to genteel ears il is as grating
as hail storm. We know that few
gentlemen still exercise habitually in all
parts OF our common country this depior-
able custom, but every year the class is
growing less, and by common consent Of
educated association, it will ere long be
relegated to the slums of the cities. This
does not apply to the confines of any rive
ers, oceans or continents.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

One OF the victims of the yellow fever
scourage at Jacksonville was Mr.. Henry
A. LEngle, President of the State Bank
of Florida, who was insured for $1,000
in the Equitable Life. In accordance
with its well known custom of prompt
payment of losses, the following telegram
was sent to the bank by Mr.. George T.
G. White, the company's southern manas
ger, immediately upon hearing of Mr..
L'Engle's death:
Have just learned of the death of Mr.. Hem
ry A. Il Engle, president of your bank, insur.
ed in the Equitable for 5000. Have benef.
ciary, draw Immediately on society with
policies receipted.
GEo. 7. G. WHITE, Southern Man.
Such promptness is highly commend
able, and is characteristic of Mr.. White
and the Equitable Life.
Mr.. R. P. Lake is General Agent in
this section of State for the above Com
pany.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
A WORD WITH YOU.


Shaker Preserves, California Peaches
Pears, Apricots. French Sifted Peas
French Sardines, Pickles and Chow Chow
Fresh Crackers, Pretzel ETC., Irish Pota-
toes, Cabbage, Celery, Mince Meat, all
kinds of Jelly, Tomato Catsup, Worster.
shire Sauce, Chilkat, Columbia River
Salmon. Fresh Oysters received daily,
sold by 100 or dozen, also served in any
style at Restaurant. We bake every day
Bread, Cakes, etc. Every thing fresh and
first quality. Goods delivered in city,
We will have large stock of Toys, Fan,
cy Cnndies, Fruits, ETC., for the holidays.
N. B. Our Restaurant is supplied with
the best to be had, and will be kept
open this winter from a. m. until 8 D.
m. TRlMBLE & GERARD.
o.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
Call and examine our all
Wool Blankets--cheape than
ever before offered.
E. Calm & Co,

Mr.. J. F. Moss on Depot street, besides
being one oi the most agreeable men in
his manners, is one of the most tasteful
merchants in his line of business, to be
found in this or any other town. His
stock of staple and fancy groceries is not
only fresh but was selected in person by
himself, and embraces everything in part
to be found in our large cities. It is
refreshing to look over his stock and see
how neatly and securely everything is
protected. With new delivery wagon
he is fully prepared for business, and if
energy in pushing business, coupled with
fair dealing will secure the confidence of
the public, Mr.. Moss will make his mark
IS a business man.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
.Kidminster New Style all
Wool two.ply Carpets at 67aa
cents. E, Calm & Co.
The Grenada Colt Show and List of
Premiums.

The Grenada Colt Show and List of
Premiums.
Best Best colt under year old, $40 90.
Second best, " s. OO.
Best colt one year old and under
two, $40.
Best colt two years old and under
three. $40.
Best three years old. $40.
Best mule colt under yr old, $40.
Entrance fee to each of above
classes. $2,CO.
The above classes will be confined
to stock raised In Grenada county.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best stallion, all ages.
Entrance fee S. CO.
Best horse to take two-thirds of
stakes and secend best one third.
Best brood mare, Blue ribbon.
Entrance free.
Best harness horse or mare. Blue
ribbon entrance Tree.
Best saddle nag. Blue ribbon.
Entrance lree.
Show to be held at Baseball park
in Grenada on Dec. 4th under the
auspices of the Grenada county AL
lance.
Entrance open to everybody.
Judges, DR. VIM. MCSWINE.
w. j. PARKER.
+. L. AUSTIN.
w. B. WINTER.
J. H. BAILEY.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
Advice to Farmers.

One word of advice to the farmers
from the SENTINEL we hope will be ap-
preciated, and it is this; When you
bring your cotton to town 60 around and
try every buyer, whether he be mer-
chant or regular cotton buyer, before you
sell your cotton, and we can assure you
that YOU will get all that it is worth, and
sometimes more, because lively bidding
and competition necessarily produces
such advantageous results tothe farmers.
By doing this you will certainly get a
better price for your cotton than in any
other town in the State. Parties here OF.
ten give New Orleens prices because
they ship directly to the cotton mills.
The lively rivalry we have here is bene-
fetal to the cotton producer,
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
COLLEGE ECHOES.

|
ne Ln!lolgLneali DiOoileu OUT IA an us
SS SIoiS ,t ua3 ~ u'0t.aH5, eldI FislIo.a
1 - i f 90 w t' " 49, ,ioi -
aig iect i2i we 3 ,'4 me
IN itt - ~ - m @ "Hiiian nc i1"si
oe iislI oi SUI , was oe2ated WIN an
efa.in,< anu 'i'a' was qu!'S
Tt,o,.o,,,,,,,,o,, ,,.r,, ,,o.. ,,,,, .,,,,,,,.
,,i ~ 70 ,lg t " "tsln5 S9te
~ Si""Sii , ~ I'.et ~ IA ldhoI oi lhe
nh, mi - ~, iodIeu gIca
tGaIS5 an L6 tgtplS WIZ nLasna4ihloUS
o'o'''7
nhIiortunateiy l9f the success OF ihe mega
ia INg hiue' @ tno!t @Ctal!ilnIpn quotGu MISS VII
NJ ~ @ ao !" e riSIC "oiliati HooIy pIanneu,
5niiS acS Iei o,,d %u Ie oil
,Ii i am %ouitS a'so lIltI MI VII
iatu ~ tC NAN pLoH Va ''4o "oila Suffrage
,,'l'ar ,daIIn - ,,,,..,n,- GU
~ AueiI9 ilo4ia, d. " me- hech, "a !'e
s @ "'It - i-ian -ISilrH spent 0atut
sS daS 1gS.TS S,i WI ~ NoIte a.ah young laS'
uieS' N"I l"'Gn'n'iiHS naDsS ou'sioe'
~ ~ 'ci ussS is oiLe od US SO 10 hPeak put
@ I' it ItI q ~ to Gu GU " me
to know that tLe 7"mrdicin. man" is close Lyg,
in case an emergency should occvr,
Miss la C1Itsr of YaIObugla Co.. came
down Monday on the noon train it 20,
without saving that her former schoOl1uafsi
were glad to see her
Miss Henry Baily Of Coldwater entered
school Tuesday morning. Tate c0unty * wei
Miss Mamie Payne. who has so Iono bee,
intimately c0nnecfCd win The q rs 'TeH 10
iasf Fridav {nr Mintpr CIV T-bere ci - sit ny
teach in the family of Mr.. 'Timr1ie To,rM,- ~
Her bright face VIII be mis- j . / other rla.. 1
besides the College. We wish her great sue
cess and happineGC.
The students of a Westnr,, ColIeoe reoe,tiy,
debated the question, us aoId or brsSS tISs
secret of poIiticaI success ! In some coaes
lead, in the form of bullets, decides the issues,
(All rights reserved on this paragraph)
Let us all work to Introduce good literature
into our School. Every ObServant teacher,
feels that there IS, even among the be1t pupils
lack or general information. Learning does
not consist in merely memOriZing teXt-DOO ,
but in the power to intelligentIy converse
upon current topics.
Misses Marina Whitfield. Mamie Pom Tfz-
Zie Maiet and Masters Jimmie Pom and Gar.
land Whitfield entered school this Ueels
They are in the Primary DenarIment and
will of course fare well.
Most OF the college girls snort Cleveland and
Thurman badges, That settles the nate ''4iNt
mr. w., itc,,,,a 49,, ,...-cs-,o-
~, ne i,it an,', 1s aie LasteIuIIy maze and
"4e 4ui'e "eCoNii"S - the young IadlCS,
MIR. Newell was unayOidably absent few
oaSS S ,so tase MGeh, We ilIsseu MN very much
anu gave li4Lii neal y "eicoihe on MS return.
the teachers have been the recipients of
calls from several elegant ladies this week
"ien"oa IL pioNeioi"l lot hef good society.
Agentleman caller (erdru ar%s was the oc-
casion of concord of sweet sound issuing
from the rotunda lat week. When Music and
t Arl are mus W combined lof our entertainment
the enecI Is suolliie'
the oil mill IS combination OF tie scream
of panther, the laugh of a mania and the
whistle of knocking bird, variety is the
spice of life" Sensation says Dr.. Talmage
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

For just one week longer we
will sell the GENUINE watch
spring. Corset at ST 90. After
that week we will sell you the
"Watch-spring" SECOND GRADE
under the brand of ECONOMY at
Scots. each. (. Calm E. co.
The above was published last week
with the name of "E. Calm & Co.,"
omitted. In view OF this fact E. Calm 4
Co., will continue selling for one week
longer as above advertised,
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

Mr.. Theo P. Gibbs formerly OF Pittsbo-
ro, spent afew days tc"e this wee.-- Wis
iting relatives ana / cI67. f. ie..ss here
Thursday for Greenwood, winch rlace
he will hereafter ml-e his future
home. Mr.. e.,4. 3 I. prominent lawyer
an intelligent gentleman and a reliable
agent. He w. continue The practice of
law in Greenwood, and will give par
ticular attention to the real estate bus,
iness, as well as all collections. AS an
old citizen raised here; he carries with
him the best WIS., as OF his many
friends. Being a lawyer Of talent indus
try and e1o'gv We predict for him,
ample success.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF ToLEDoO

LoIao OOpNt y, ~. ~
FRANK J. CHENEY axes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J..
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
mylpresence, this 9th day Dec A. D. 1886.
(-) A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
l-~J
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu.
Gus surfaces Of the system. Send for tes-
timonials, free. F.J. CHENEY SEQ.
Toledo, 0.
BHsold by Druggist, at 75c.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

Elsewhere in the SENTINEL we publish
petition from the heads of fifty families
in this town, highly recommending that
Mr.. G.. W. Christian be re-appointed
principal of the free public school here.
These signers represent over one hundred
children, and ooer three-tourths of the
enrolled attendance of the last term Of
the school; and more than the actual
average monthly attendance of the
school at any time. The voiee of an over
whelming majority of the patrons of
this school should be the pleasure Of the
Trustees. Any action that would annul
the voice of the people 60 expressed,
might be regarded as violation Of their
personal rights, and lead to complications
that we will not anticipate.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
Save Money,

Don't throw your old clothes away
have them cleaned, repaired and dyed
They wear just as well as your neighbors
new clothes often times a little better
but all the while save money in dressing,
How can you do it? Very easily Gents
and ladies your old clothes can be dyed
some fashionable shade, and'made to look
new. Your greasy and soiled cloths ca n
be cleaned up in frstcclass style, if you
can 60 on another season without buying
new clothes, do you not save money,
when you can dress so we'll also, If so |
am prepared to make you save money.
d. B. BUNTIN.
Nov. 3-1SSS.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

White peas, potatoes and corn were
never more plentiful in this part OF our
State, while turnips were never more
scarce, and We are indebted to our kind
friend, Mr.. W. B. Winter, for a half
bushel of the finest that we have seen
this year. The turnip crop here in the
United States is matter of little impor-
tance, but in England alone it is worth
fiften millions of dollars,
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

DR.. q. F. Pascahro, graduate of the
celebrated University OF Heidelburg,
Germany, spent Wednesday in Grcn -da.
DR.. Pasahro and his staff, consis.. e of
four other celebrated physicians, are
located for the present in Memphis, and
have their office at 65 Madison street,
next to the Clarendon Hotel. They have
made many wonderful cures, and treat
nearly all diseases both male and female.
Parties in this section having s-ecial
complaints would do well to address or
call on them at once, and perhaps save
a lifetime of suffering. They have the
finest and best adapted instruments we
have ever seen. For further particulars,
parties can call or send to the SENTINEL
office for circulars giving the different
specialties they treat.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
The prettiest and best shoes
in the town, Ziegler Bros.
make, at E, Calm & Go.

Rev. T. B. Lawson, Rector OF ALL
Saints Church, as will be seen elsewhere,
will on next Monday open a classical and
business school in the West builing.
Mr. Lawson, 1--we understand, is an old
teacher, with much experience, and is a
highly educated, cultured and christian
gentleman. As Rector of All Saints, he
is REGARDED as an able and conscientious
preacher, and as as,citizen stands very
high. We hope he will receive large
patronage.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
Cotton Weissiiu. Notice

| take this method of an announcing to
the public that am now in the Cotton
Weighing business in Grenada. In nv
employ will be found Mr.. B. L. H.
Wright, well known to the people as an
old and reliable cotton weigher. We
are poth members of the Farmers Allis
ance, and any and all patronage extend-
ed from that or any other source will be
highly appreciated. J.T. BAILEY,
Nov. 3-1SSS.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
Tennessee 'Tidinps.

Joseph A. Hamilton. Druggist, Hum
boldt Tenn, writes; Your &C, G. Ger
tain Chill Cure is as good as want. l
have used it in my. family with good re-
suits. 1t is palatable for children a rela-
BILE antiperiodic,and splendid preventive.
Warranted and sold by Hughes & Nance,
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

If it is not it ought to be we'll known
fact that Capt. NJ. K. Mister is the regu.
lar Republican nominee for Congress in
this District against Hon. Clarke Lewis,
the Democratic nominee, and it is but
natural 10 suppose that Capt. Mister will
have his tickets all over the District.
Therefore Democrats be on the alert aud
vote and work for the regular nominee.
There is more at stake in it than you
would suppose.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

Greenwald & kaufman are live and
progressive merchants, always keeping
abreast with the times, by having the
best OF staple and fancy groceries, and all
kinds of produce, as well as everything
in the bakery and confectionery line,
which they sell at regular rock bottom
prices. They also keep frst-class beef
market in which can be had the best of
beef, mutton sausage, pork, etc. Call
and see their we'll assorted stock.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
From Capt. M. X. Mister.

EDITOR SENTINEL:
The Grenada Gazette, using small type,
speaks Of my beings candidate for Con-
gress, as though it was peculiar. My
name has been before the public as a
Republican candidate since June, and |
thought Bob Payne and all the conserua-
tire part of the Democratic party was
supporting my candidacy. They surely
should do so
Respectfully,
M. X, MISTER.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

First-class heart Cypress drawn SHIN
Giles. Cypress Boards and Pickets furnish-
ed on short notice. Apply to WIN Bos-
WORTH, Grenada, or to Bosworth &
Ingram.
July-14>tf.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
So 30 Prize Example.

E. CAIN & Co., will give 81 50 i'll goods
to the first person in Grenada county
(G. w. Christian barred) who will work
the following example without help, in
the next thirty days:
X plus Y - 2S76.
Ya plus y - 4542.
Find the values of Y and Y.
Solution and proof must accompany
the work.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03
Capt. M. X. Mistel', tGe Die
COnsres SiOnal NOml.ace.

Many Democrats in this county and
District may not be aware of the fact
that Capt. M: X. Mister is the Republi.
Can nominee for Congress in this Dis
trict, but such is the case. and we hereby
give all Democrats fair warning. Demo
Gratis, let it not be said that he carried
this Countrywide we slept on our rights
and liberties. Go to work and elect
Clarke Lewis,th Democrat nominee and
farmer, by an overwhelming majority.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

A half dozen country gentlemen have
promised the senior OF this paper neat
ly dressed fat possum.' Why this has
not been an accomplished fact, are we to
blain e the gentlemen, CT the possum ?
Speak all, but not at once.
The Grenada sentinel., 1888-11-03

Instead of the usual Annual Opening
Exercises OF Grenada Collegiate Institute
the Rev. T. ]. Wheat, D. D. will preach
before the school, at the Methodist
jhurch tomorrow IS y ct II o'clock
A. NJ. The friends anc " oas OF the
school are invited to be present DR..
Wheat is one of the great preachers of
America.