davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
smoEe sol!. elgars. at IIouston's.

Smoke soils cigars, at lioustons.
Erropa ant America are connected
by nine cables.
Fresh figs and dates at llonston's.
Was IA, confirmation uf l.. Q c. La
mar the tr!umpA of man Of letters =
ilchmond Dispatch
Statements 1t IHE HERALD Office
All kinds Of fancy smoking and cigar
ette tobacco 1t IiouaionS.
Many a lloadelolh husband owes his
prosperity 70 he fIa, that he married a
glngham girl san Francisco BHi!s'ih'
DO not forset that the only place to
get a good cigar is ut llons'oHs.
Houston receives candy every week
from Denyff, and therefore 1t is always
fresh.
silence {, golden; chin music is cheap.
New Orleans Picayune.
Monareh ~, Hermitage and I. u.
Rippey (nrlnl OF 30 WHISTLES, imported
Cognac brandy AMI the famous Lemp
beer lin he a, tho Palace bar.
The present, received by the Pope
In honor o, his fii.lc,h anniversary OF
prIeslho>l foot up over 100000
worth. M. he Is said TO have received
more ,hsa Ibis in money. The Catholic
Clergy do ~, loolwink their subjects
for nothing.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

Through courtesy of Colorado's rep
rcsculn.iye IN Congress the Agricultural
Department has forwarded us n pack
age OF assorted seeds, with the request
We do the granger nc; and report re-
suits. As Our knowledge OF farming
began where Horace Greeley Lett OF
we have concluded 10 let the seeds out
on shares and patiently await returns.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
r.rr,n, n.sss. ..,,. . r.s.


At 81. Louis last ws-, Chris iioichcT.
u butcher, wns nearly slllci 10y his
own dog. which 10 had raised 10 guard
his premises at night. The brute was
vicious to all cXccp, iid,ichcr's family.
and Was kept chained during the day.
one evening last week lie WAS given tho
freedom OF the butchers back yari US
usual, and when Chris claimed the right
~ rule there and enforced his claim
with u kick the dog iicw n; linn aud -
terrible iiglii onsurl Tot ten minutes. In
which iuur members ul the iiu''chcF
family took part against the dog The
brute. weighing iCi Iolnls. noiwiih-
standing the shower OF blows which
rainci upon him on all sides. seemed
bent on lImlchera throat and pinned
the strong butchers left arm arg1ss his
chest ~ he gnawcd the bone. Knocked
down by the powerful blows of tho
butcher the dog again iluw back ai his
master and tore his breast anil sides
with his sharp faugs until the pain and
loss OF blood weakened the man and lie
fell io the ground in the power ol tho
ircnAiei brute. Mrs. Iipichcr's pres
cncc OF mind saved the man. Eariy in
the fight she had procured u butcher.
knife, but was unable 10 Use 1t without
danger TO her husband. The blade was
quickly passed to him. and tn jiIy the
dog fell dead. his head nearly severed
from his body. lInlchsr is iu very
critical condition, his chest. neck aud
arms being badly laccratcd. His rccov-
ery is thought TO he very doubtful.
Much interest Is aroused at the stir
ring town OF Newcastle over the qucs-
tiou of incorporation. which Is TO be
voted on on the 2ith instant. II Is gen
orally thought the vote will be almost
unanimous in favor of this important
step. though there is some opposition
Which may grow to threatening pro-
portions by the day Of election.
The day has arrived when the town
should have an organized government.
Concerning the filling OF the diiIeren;
Offices there Is no lack OF material. Can.
jida,cs are on hand in sufficient mum.
Der 10 supply six or eight towns with
mayors, trustees and a competent police
forcc.-Utc Chief.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

a report reaches us from Upper Bear
river 10 tho effect tha, William Kirk,
who Is well.known on White river, has
arrived from the liahn's Peak mining
district and reports the discovery oI
carbonates ut the Peak, which runs
500 per ton. iialn's Peak las LONG
been good placer mining district aud
there were u number of quartz lodes un-
covered last summer which showed up
Well and no doubt In time the district
Will come to the front, but rs yet We
would not advise our readers To rush on
10 the new "lndn before the walking
gets goods.
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18
l.stnp's Neg Her

consssa--,s on dranrs, n, the Palace
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-18

silence {. golden; chin music is cheap
New Orleans ricayune.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05
Don't tgr.k. Sptr. Cp,yh

Nnt'cr dlZZinc@S, indigestion inflammation If
The eve,. headache. laSSituStc inability To per
form Hohta work and ipdi-Jo-ition fnr boiiiv
i"Ho: and n,'noy and dls%u>i Your friends AMI
acquaintance with ymr nasal tvang and
offensive breath ard constant efforts Ia clean
your nrS' and throat. when Or Sans Ia
tarrh Remedy" will promptly relieve Won ot
discomfort ami suffering, aui Your Fri, .,ds of
The Disgusting and needless infections of Your
luath~Dm" disease.
tiN" STAR = of Y. Y. Sun stock RS lat
been sold al auction for $3.50
If. after :; ten day trial of Tay lor's Ho,p
tai Cure for Catarrh the remedy fails to
meet the requirements of the ,,aS,. the price,
viii I've refunded Address CIV Hall Phar-
macy, III Broadway, New York. for rre,.
pamphlet.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05
an nold. s1r~spsrf1a
C.: !: :: 81; a:
&c: :;:'::. WI ediCine
q -',rtig

mrdicine Ike H.,pi> Str,aIJriiisr' sHp"' the I'M
purties which ba"r accumulated ia he blood dun
inx the winter. u Keep mp strength "a the warm
,yr. th.- ,gjnc> .i,.,ts a.pi e. 'Tt promosD
,...,ni, ,iig,.,ri,u irv io,l. ~s-,lihs la tha1
,prins ant vou viii hr convinced tn. D. D. posess
superior ADD .r,'uiiar merit.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05

Two Springfield co. schooiboys who
pun r quantity of assafHtida in the school
mouse furnace We're compelled by the
e.icner to remain in the stencil filled
SOON until the contents of their
ssolnaehs broke loose from their moor.
Ags"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05
Inc Funeral Month OF March

~ '"ScrNant metropolitan barber saws that
w '"h zen ones physical condition by the
stat" Of MS hairi
me fihle tells rs That with his hair yon,
',"'hS, u tuSt MS strength. The Romans con
c,"rfh badness serious attlictirn and ,TuIius
Cesar was never quite SATISFIED with b;ms..if
bes'also his poll wss bare
Inc lace however. Is the open book end
ONE cen rea illy trace in its various exureS-
SONS. lines, changes AMI complex ion thu stat,
Of the system
The eye thu * u.u.uallv bright am, vet
mas laiiid brightness. the face uts,n who's.
checks nature paints a rose of singular b..utv
ana il'l>h, more marked in contrast with the.
aaDaster appearance of the forehead and
nos" ana lower part of the face is one Of
mos" "nom the skilled physician will tell Won
VII some day dread the funeral month of
har'l,. becaaSe u is then that consumption
reap ITS richest harvest. tonsumption they
tell us Is caused by this that and the other
thlhg by microbes i'll the air. by micro-orpan-
lSniS IN the blood. by deficient nutrition. by a
thousand and one things. but whatever the
ca -; decay begins with a cough and the
iti''y That will effectually stop the cause III
th1t cough cures the disease of the lungs
mat rs all there is of it,
me cough rs an evidence Of wasting. To
>i"' ~ enectually, n remedy must be rlse.i
That Will search out the cause remove that
AN" then heal the lung and do away with th,
cough Inns Is the power. special to itself
possessed alone bv Warmers Log cabin Coupb
and Consumption remedy. This is no nav
Tangled notion of narcotics and poisons but
an oldfashionel preparation of balsams,
roots ami herbs, such as was used by our
ancestors many years ago, the formula of
which has been secured exclusively by the
present manufacturers mt great trouble and
expense. 1t Is not q mere cold dryer. lisa
system searcher and upbuider and a COLI
sumption cxlellant. Where others fail. it
WINS. hecaus- IT gets at the constitutional
aus anu removes II from the system.
j. w. iensaw. of Greensboro, Pa. ON Ian
10. i>Ne- reported that he had derived more
real benefit for the length OF time. from
warmers Log Cabin Cough and Consump-
Ton remedy than lie had for years from the
best state physicians"
IL You have n cough, night sweats. HpnSi-
i've assurance III your own mind that YOU
oh-you, have no consumption and yet lose
he>Il. appetite, courage, AS your lungs waste
away. You may know that soon the funereal
month of March will claim YOU. unless
promptly and faithfully you use the article
named II other remedies have failed try
this one thoroughly. II others are offered.
Insist the more on trying this uneqlaed
preparation.
some persons ara prone To conslmp;iou.
ana they should never allow the disease TO be-
come seated
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05

If you would remove an evil, stride at /
rot. IA the preJispOsinR or real cause {
catlrrh is, III the majority of cases. son
weakness. impurity, or otherwise fault
condition of the system, in attempting I
cure the disease our chief aim must
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05

'for wears hty" had :, "t, u trouble
mounting To- rnthm" short uf rul,sUuntinu
! 'fW how others H. likr ,"rjii'iuu lad h~.n
cured toy tn use of pr. tinr,,.'s Gu.!rl, Nali-
al Discovery. and resolved t. test H. merits
~ nv own ,nN. TIE results IN. =, ;if.iae rs
hardly (" require q bjt>'n~t ~ any o,Gc,.
mCnt in ta-nr of this Gr,f;f r.iu,tiv. l: doc,
"'r' It claims. II tl'3'iS up the system SrD-
i'orfSaml strength, n- where others fail" He
"",: MY rcuveiN. which II nov oii q sur
i""HTofi"" hinu"S entirely Oh the cJai,,0~s Of
hi> wonderful Restorative. having trie-l 9th
FL" remedies without IL Iii - relief
Ia Parish There are 5.En artists who oufy
>tudS hair -ir'-,,inS
TIL" Experience ~ Mr-. P-fera.
Mr.. Peters had ills.
Mrs Peters had ch;ls.
Mn Peters was sure sh" was going to So die: :
They do~d her with pills.
WITH pow deIS and spills,
W,,h rrHeS;i"s We. ;,nG with re1n.sl,,it+-s
dry.
Many medicines lur,d htr
HI!j nunv 81 them cured her
Thor uam.S and their uum'er nt.,.<Iy
could tell.
And she sa,I might have ,li.4l
bu; some ''i'c,lcls~ wen, t,ie,i.
That a';,d bike magic and then she g,,
welt
The maGis Pellets wert. DR. pirrcc's
iioa> mt PurGatiye Pellets tine original it
he . iver ILLS. They cured Mrs Peters. and
now she wouidH't I've without them.
Noah : Surname mus have been Lent while
iir was liNipg on the water forty DAYS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor:-Please inform your reader.
that have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY it, timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured /
snail be glad To send two bottles of my remedy
FREE 10 any Of your readers who have con-
sumption If they will send me their Express
and l.. q. address. Respectfully,
1. A. SHOTGUN. VI. q, Isl Pearl ST. y. Y
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05
Consumption Can BE Cured

Ut. y. =. I Of!IIN. VWpnsN lie. OHIO. ~nvN:
have given Stutt's Emulsion az Cod Liver
on with Hylnpho>phit"s Ia four patients
WIN better result than seemed possible with
any remedy. All wer,. hereditary cas-, of
lunc d'N'SrNe. and advanced tothat stage v hen
coughs. Iviir in III" chest, frequent breathing.
Irequant pul.e. fever and rinaciation An
these ca>.-' have increased in weight from III
10 - pounds an'l are now not r,,Ins any
MEDICINE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05
satisfactory Results.

Always follow the sal, of Tavlors Cherokee
Remedy Of Sweet Gum AMI Mullen. which
- n strong testimonial for any cough meli-
cine II sells well with Us and Iar1ies using
II always recommend il, is the experience OF
Davenport. the druggist OF Americas. ga.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05
lIrning pile-.

Symptoms Moisture; intense Itching and
stingng; worse 10y scratching. II allowed t'
continue tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate. becom NJ very sore. SwAYNY'S 81 Mt
MENT stops the itching and bleeding. heals III
ctration. and in many cases removes the Ia
mors. Equally efficacioIs IN curing all skin
Diseases. DIX. SWAINE% SON, PHILADELPHIA
sent by mail for 80 cts. Also sold by druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05
A Good Appetite

'Wh.n b"guu iikiuy Il" id's Sar'a.rTa,a w0
dizzy IN IL" morning h'i a headache anf no Ape
tIte but now hardin get enough ooked -
eat INN. SHtr,Ep, t"rai >''-'t Nurcastee.
Mass
Last spring nv whol- family tonA H~si' sarnr
pa-ll. The result, j that all have b-er rarsd OF
srrnr,.is. my little boy being entirety free from
sores. ami all four ~ my children l'os hr.:ht and
healthy n, possibly 'aa he. I have rounh Hoods
Sar,apsrlla good for catarrn. -Wp. y. tt1sRros,
r Ss1ic CIV NJ.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-05-05
; ~qunrc >IaIrmcnt b, nInrprni!

hauklnd never Ncf Stood sui: each day
Inn itaS-l'S i u ,inN 0f rrnsr,-,.inn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-30
Manchester Items.

Simon J. Grammer has quit housekeeping and
made his home with VIM. GondeF. He sold three
lots of ground at public sale last saturday Chares
Brilliant bought one lot containing ~ acres al sdg-
So and 21I acres at 500, ana jacob Z, ffahkioFteF
bought acres at ST..
A heavy thunder storm passed over this place on
Thursday evening of last week and another on Sat
nriay evening The storm on Saturday blew down
Q ample trees on Christ Hunts farm, occupied by
himself IA apple trees and some shade trees on the
farm occupied by his son. and several trees on ex-
Judge Myerley's farm. On Thursday the lightning
struck Henry Steeys residence passing down inside
the building, broke large mirror into atoms and
slightly damaged a window sill.
Last Monday, about noon, a three year OLD daugh-
ter of Lewis Rust. residing about a mile south OF
Melrose, ate dinner in apparent good health and
Immediately after dinner ran down the road alter
some children who were driving cattle and fell. A
little sister ran to the child Immediately called its
mother the mother arrived about i've minutes alter
the child fell and found life extinct The family
physician was called and after examining the child,
Thought that it died from the result of Internal in
Jacob Wink has lumber on the ground to repair
and remodel his residence on the corner OF Main
and New streets.
and fetnadel the interior Of fheir church. The walls
and ceiling of the audience chamber and vestibules
will be reirescoed and the wood work repaipted.
The ends of the pews along the side walls viii be
ali the pews will be mounted with scrolls. The
form OF the pulpit will be altered and the entrance
through the ehaneel rail and steps leading 10 the
pulpit will be changed and the old carpet will be re-
placed with new. The lumber for repairs and scat
folding is on the ground and the contract for res-
Going has been awarded to Watt Bros, OF York, Pa.
The semiannual election OF officers for Manchester
Lodge No. rs K. of p was held on Tuesday evening
and the following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term c. c., Walter D. Hanson; " G., William
T. f. Bergman; Prel., II. L. R0hrbaugh; NJ. at A.. ii.
A. Myers, Trustee, II. A. Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-30
Business Locals.

Wanted-I00 Bushels of Old Potatoes at
once. N. |. Gorsuch Il Son, Westminster.
E. P. Brundige, Westminster, Nd, is sole
agent for HulPs Horse and Cattle Powders
in Carroll county, and parts of the adjoining
counties of Frederick, Nd, and Adams and
York counties, Pa.
J. P. Hull wants ali dealers to guarantee
his Horse and Cattle Powder to cure Cholera
and Gaps in chickens. A fair trial is all ask.
Cabbage and Tomato Plants now ready for
delivery. Roop & Zile, Westminster.
$500 to loan on first class mortgage. In
quire at this Office.
Houses for Rent. Apply at this office. St.
G. Frank Beaver has moved his Sale Sta
bles from No. 100 East Green street, West
minister, to No. 40 East Green street, one
square east of Myers mill, where he will be
pleased to see his friends and the public gen
orally.
Hul's celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder
for sale by E. o. Grimes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-30
McKinstrz,s Mills Items.

Charles Shorb, of the firm of Mellor d
Shorb, of Sykesville, was here last Tuesday.
Harry Carter, while hitting on buggy tire
with Ratchet, had the misfortune to drop
the Ratchet, which struck his foot and made
an ugly wound.
George Koontz has very sore eye, caused
by an ulcer on the iris
A little son of Polk Bout, while playing,
cut the end of his finger off. DR.. Dehofi
rendered attention.
Miss Martha Shriner, of Taneytown, is re-
siding with Mrs. S. Parrish, of this place.
Sunday morning, the oath inst, was JOY
GUS time at the Sans Creek NJ. p. Church,
of this place, it being the occasion of the
annual children's day service. The chancel
was beautifully ornamented with potted plants
and blooming flowers. By 10 o'clock, the
hour at which the exercises began, the church
was filed with an expectant audience. The
exercises opened with greeting song by the
school and prayer by Rev. j. e. Maloy, pastor
of the church. After the singing of 1.-THE
Happy Children's Day" there was an address
by Sammie McKinstry, after which the choir
sang ''Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters,
followed by an exercise by five girls, Madge
Myers, Edna Koontz, Iona Nicodemus, May
Belle Boone and Minnie Martz, entitled
"Come Over and Help U.s." A dialogue
about missionary pennies, by Jos. Ncklnstry
and Mary Zumbrun; a recitation, "Raisi1g
Corn for the Missions by Ardene Fogle; an
exercise for seven boys and girls, ''The Little
Cleaners, - by BERTHE Myers, Mary Zumbrun,
Daisy Martz, Leila Repp, Helen Hibberd, Eva
Nicodemus, Carrie Foge, and Chauncey
Zumbrun, Ezra Horton, Garfield Fogle,
Samuel Keefauver, Roy Bale, Willie Mckin-
stry and Truman Pearre. In the ofertory
service "The Plea was read by Edward
Perry, after which Rev. DR.. Lewis, of the
Western Maryland College, made q hriei
speech on the missionary cause, followed by
collection for the missions. The music was
special feature, and was under the manage
ment of o. II. Pearre, superintendent of the
Sunday school, assisted by kenworth Zum
brun, with Mrs. E. B. McKinstry organist
In the selections we mention particularly
1.-THE Pennies Dropping" "Why Stand 1e
Idle?" and "Busy Little Workers" Rev.
Mr. Maloy was called upon for an address
and spoke briefly on the benefits of Sunday
school instruction, and congratulated the
scholars on their success. The exercises wert
under the direction of o. II. Pearre, superin
tendent of the Sunday school, who deserves
much credit for the successful execution O
the program, and for the general management
of the school. The services closed with the
doxology, followed by the benediction, pro
nounced by Rev. Mr.. Maloy.
Services will be held in Sans Creek NJ. p
Church on Sunday, July /, at o'clock, p
M, Rev. j. T. Ward, D. D., President of the
Westminster Theological Seminary, official
ing. Sunday school at the usual hour, p m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-30
Rnua. nemnnratic nlnh.

On Thursday evening number of youths
ranging from u to 10 years in age met in the
Albaugh building, corner of Main and Court
streets, this city, and organized Cleveland,
Thurman aud Stump Democratic Club.
About twenty were present, and S. Doyle was
called to the chair, aud James Dugan APP
pointed secretary. The chair proposed the
name of F. Neal Parke as president who was
chosen by reclamation, S. Doyle was elected
secretary; JohE Miller, corresponding secre-
tary; Charles Herring, treasurer; James Lynch,
sergeant alarms; G. Dugan, Thomas Coonan
and Frank Miller, committee on constitution
and by laws; Chas. Herring, J. Dugan, W. R.
C. Neale, Gloyd Lynch and Geo. Parke finance
committee; decorations Geo. Parke, Patrick
Hays and Vim. Everhart; invitation, +. Neal
Parke, Charles Herring and Charles Dugan.
The club will meet every Friday evening at
o'clock.
VIM. Everhart, John Miller and Brooke
Irwin were requested to tender the thanks of
the club to Mr.. Geo. w. Albaugh for the use
of the ROOM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-30
FINKsBURG ITEMS.
Forty-Eighth Anniversary of Sunday School
Fatal Accident-Personal. &C.

Up to this time. the 18th inst, the drought
is unbroken in this neighborhood, and corn,
oats, potatoes and gardens are suffering
greatly. Wheat harvest began on last Mon
| day, and the greater portion of the crop will
be cut this week. The crop is good. Hay
making is also going on. This crop is lighter
here than usual.
Mrs. George Bradford, of Aberdeen, Har-
ford county, has come TO spend the summer
with her father, VIM. Gardner, of Finksburg
Station. She will shortly be joined by her
| husband, who has rented l.. A. J. Lamotte' S
canning establishment.
f. l.. Herring is eularging his dining room
and the chamber above it by taking out the
back wall and adding several feet to the width.
VIM. Schwartz, one of our merchants, lost
his driving horse last week. Several other
horses in the vicinity have been sick. A few
weeks ago Mrs. Geo. Armacost lost fine milk
cow.
Miss Addie Moores returned to her home
last week from visit of several months to
Eastern Virginia.
On Sunday, the 18th of June, Herbert
Bloom, aged years, son of John and Mary
Bloom, fell from Il little hand cart in which
he was playing. and struck his head on sharp
stone. The injury brought on Inflammation
of the brain, from which he died on the fol-
lowing Tuesday morning.
At the last meeting of the Finksburg Divi-
sion, S. of r., on June 18th, officers were
elected for the quarter beginning July LIST. j..
Joseph Shipley, lately in the employ of
Thomas Swami, has taken charge of Daniel
Kings farm in the absence of that gentleman,
who is superintendent for a large mining
company in Irondale, Duchess county, n.
Y, to which place he moved his family early
in this month. We regret to state that his
son Charles, who has been an invalid the past
three years, has been quite i'll since going to
his new home.
The 48th anniversary of the Mt. Zion NJ. L.
Sunday School was celebrated on last Sunday.
The church was more profusely decorated
than on previous similar occasions. A raised
platform, occupied by the speakers and chill
dren that took part in the exercises, was made
handsome by growing plants gracefully group
ed, and large arch, from which was sus-
pended bell, the whole being composed of
evergreens and flowers. Festoons, formed OF
the same, draped the windows, which were
filled with growing flowers. The exercises
continued from 10 a. m. until p. m, with an
hours intermission, and were varied and en-,
Pertaining. Rev. j. T. Ward, President of
Westminster Theological Seminary, made one
of his happiest addresses in the morning.
The pastor Rev. ]. Lassell, also spoke in the
morning An address was delivered by DIR.
j. w. Herring, of Westminster, in the after
noon. REGULATIONS by the pupils and the
music, consisting of singing by different mem
bers of the school, accompanied by the organ
and cornet, showed skillful training and
patient care. Liberal collections were made
for the benefit Of the school, which numbers
about so scholars. The attendance from
d;stonoa was larUe