davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
LoNDON's MYSTERIOUS MURpkRs
Neither the Police Nor the Amateur
Detectives Have Fousd 0 Cue.

Lospos. sept N-In spite o. ell rrobsbns-
nes the belief obtains among the lover cis..~s
as well ss IN the minds of many others that the
mntiiated body found In the cable street srcb-
way must be sdded 10 the list Of ''Jack
the hippers" victims. Certain London and
provincial Journals and one promi-
nent American paper have kept men
detailed in the whitechapeI district for
months past in hopes Of discovering the
nendish murderer who has added distinctive
name and method 10 the history OF crime but
notwithstanding their watching night after
night, their efforts have a. yet been OF no avail
Each one OF them has different theory and
II the wretch 10 finally caught or definitely
ceases his murderous work the story OF their
labors, their suspicious, and their bafied hopes
would be really interesting reading II they
could be induced TO put aside wounded vanity
and relate their true experiences
POLICE AND DETECTIVES.
The police detest these amateur detectives,
refuse them any information and throw
obstacles in their way. Their most haunting
fear is that these intruders upon their
sphere Of action may really discover
something with the obvious result OF
covering them with with discontinue, depreci-
sting their reputation below even its present
status and making their stupidity a Jest and
byword. They already bear the press no good
will on account Of the sarcastic remarks
lavished upon their lack Of shrewdness
and energy and there are, unfortunately,
no signs Of better understanding.
| The dailies appear TO agree that the last case
| does not look like "Jack the Ripper 8" handi-
work, and they might even 60 further and say
that there is no evidence OF a murder having
taken place at all. And q natomist might have
dissected a portion of a body and got
rid OF the rest in this manner. 0i
course the prophets, fortune tellers and mind
readers" are reminding the little circles Of ad-
mirers that they foretold another murder some
time since and some Of the believers in this
class of frauds have rushed into print with
their suddenly awakened recollection Of such
| prognostlcatlona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
MURDERED HIS BROTHER.
A Bloody Encounter Between Two Jer-
sey City Sheep Butchers.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA bloody encounter
occurred between two brothers in Jersey City
shortly after midnight, which resulted in the
death of one in the city hospital a few minutes
after their admission. Their names are Timothy
O'Brien, aged forty-fve years. of New Durham,
and Morris 'Brien, forty-two years of age, OF
No. l54 7th street, jersey City, and they were
employed as sheep butchers at the abattoir.
About midnight Officer Barry's attention was
attracted by cries from No. l54 9TH
street Of murder" and 'police" Accom-
panied by Officer Flanery he assembled
to the third floor and saw Morris
O'Brien at the entrance of the front room with
butcher knife in his right hand in the act of
plunging it into his brother who was standing
IN front of him covered with blood. The Off
GERS sprang upon Morris and disarmed him.
a lmo'. simultaneously the bleeding man fell
iNsenslpie to the foor
He was sent TO the city hospital, where he
died shore afterward. Morris OBrien who
aSI'ockeo up, refused to say anything in re-
gard 10 the difficp'ty.
The police learflss. from people living in the
house that the mother Of the O'Briens died
about two years ego and left some property
situated in New Durham to the murdered Tim
and this had been a source of contention be-
tween them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
A LETTER FROM TANNER.
He is Quoted as Saying He Was Offered
the Marshalship at Brooklyn.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA Tribune special from
Indianapolis says: A personal friend Of CorpI
Tanner received yesterday letter from the e1-
commissioner Of pensions in which that gen
tleman plainly states that his resignation
was not sent to President Harrison until after
1t had been asked for or demanded" as the
corporal bluntly puts il. He says that the
President SENT Marshal Dan Ransdell TO him
with authority to say that inasmuch an in
vestigatlon of the pension Office had shown
that several thousand more pensions had been
granted by Tanner than during the correspond
ing period of Commissioner Blacks
administration he considered that the
pension Office had been mismanaged and
that the success of President Harrison's admin
istration demanded the immediate retirement
of Tanner The corporal writes that a solace
for his injured feelings he was rendered the
Office of United States marshal at BROOKLYN,
but he says that under no such circumstances
would he accept such a compromise. The let
ter is full of bitterness and speaks in harsh
terms of Secretary Noble and Gen. Bussey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
A GRANT STATUE UNVEILED.
An Imp osing Ceremony at Fort Leaven-
worth Today.

FORT LEAvENwoRTH. KAN, Sept. I4.-The
statue Of Gen. Grant was unveiled today with
impressive ceremonies. The troops from Fort
Leavenworth, under command Of Gen. A. Med.
McCook, and the GAR. took part.
Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt. U.SA, CON-
manding the department of Missouri, president
Of the Grant monument association, by which
the statue was erected, unveiled the statue,
which is bronze military figure Of heroic size
upon polished granite pedestal.
Orations were delivered by Senator Ingalls,,
Gen. c. W. Blair of Topeka, and the Rev.
Henry Swift, chaplain of the post at Fort
Leavenworth. Maj. William Warner Of Kan
sas City. x-commander-in-chie of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, was on the program
for a speech, but private business in Washing
ton prevented his being present. He sent
telegram of regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Poisoned at His Wedding Feast.

CLINTON, Iowa, Sept A-A wedding 90
Cured at Dewitt Wednesday evening, Clarence
Lowrey and Carrie Hart being the principals.
pressed chicken. Shortly after eating
the groom showed symptoms Of
poisoning. going into spasms and raying a. il
crazy: His bride, mother and Mrs. Frank
Ssndiiand OF Lyons were also affected, but not
SO violently. All are believed 10 be recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Walker Blaine has gone
to Bar Harbor.-Representativ O'Neil
and Snider were registered in New York
last night-Mr. Frederick P. Russell of
the clerical force of the interstate commerce
commission left Washington today for a visit to
Massachusetts.--H. c. Sherman and L. Har-
rison OF New York are at the Riggs-Rich-
ard Ennis Of st. Louis, John H. Sullivan of
British Columbia, o. H. Dean of Kansas City
and +. F. Rogers of Chicago are at Wizards.
w. p. Jenney Of Boston and Representative
c. II. Grosvenor of Ohio are at the Ebbitt-J
F. Duggan of Raleigh, N. c., Chas. Seibert of
Pittsburg and Fred. T. Ledergerben of st.
Louis are at the Hotel Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
WILL HE ACCEPT 1T?
The President Tenders to Maj. Warner
the COmmissiOnership Of Pensions.

Before leaving for Deer Park this morning
William Warner and the Secretary of the
Interior concerning the pension commits
sionership. 1t is practically certain that
Major Warner was offered the place.
He was in doubt whether to accept Il
or not, and though, the President was anxiou
to settle the matter at once, Major Warnet
was given time to confer with his business as
sociates and to further consider the matter II
is believed by many Of his friends that Major
Warner will finally decline the appointment.
but until he has decided the matter will be held
open.
NOT YET MADE Up HIS MIND.
1t is understood that the President left be-
hind him the commission Of Major Warner to
be commissioner of pensions, to be delivered TO
him whenever he shall decide that he can
accept the position.
In conversation with reporter late this
afternoon Maj. Warner intimated that he had
not come to u decision yet.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER
William Warner, ex-commander- r-in-chief Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic and ex-mem-
Der of Congress from the fifth Missouri district,
was born in Lafayette county, Wis June IL. 1899
he was left almost penniless. At ten years Of
age he entered a store, where he remained five
years, during which time he devoted all his Ieis-
ure moments to study and saved money enough
to pay his expenses at college for two years.
At the outbreak of the rebellion he enlisted in
Wisconsin and was made first lieutenant. He
soon afterward became adjutant OF the thirty
third Wisconsin volunteers, and in 1863 was
made captain of company d in that regiment.
In 1865 he was promoted to be major of the
forty fourth Wisconsin volunteers and as
such was mustered out In October, 1865,
he went to Kansas City, No., and began
the practice of law, with C. o. Tichenor as
partner. This partnership lasted until
1884. when Tichenor died and the firm
of Warner, Dean 4 Hagerman was formed.
In 1867 Warner was elected city attorney and in
1868 was made prosecuting attorney Of the
circuit. In 1871 he was elected mayor of
Kansas City by 400 majority. He was the
only republican elected on the ticket
In 1875 and 1876 he supported Turner A. Gill,
democrat, for mayor. He was elected to Con-
gress in 1884 and reelected in 1886 in dis
trict strongly democratic. He was twice de-
partment commander Of the Missouri, GAR,
senior vice commander in lS83-84, and q men,
Der Of the Sioux commission. He married in
1866 and has six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Sullivan Going to Boston.

NEW YoRK, Sept A-John L. Sullivan win
start for Boston this afternoon with his father.
Wednesday night he will return TO New York
to complete the details for the spsrring exhi-
bition he is to give in Brooklyn q week from
next Monday. In the latter part Of the month
he will go west as far as Denver. giving exhi.
billions in all the principal cities on the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
The Star Out of Town.

The EVENING STAR will be sent BY mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate Of fifty cents per month. a. But al
such orders must be accompanied by The money
or the aper cannot be sent, as no accounts drs
kept n,th mail Subscriptions "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

LONDON, Sept l4.-The lghtermen have sub
mitted to the masters proposal for the settle
ment OF their dispute. According N .as terms
proposed the men are TO have six shillings day,
twelve hours to constitute Q days labor, and
all other points at issue are to be submitted 70
arbitration. Mr.. Burns thinks the masters win
accept these terms and thus enable all the men
70 resume work on Monday next The sub
scription received yesterday from Australia for
the strikers fund amounted 10 E4,52&
TIE LAST OBSTACLE REMOVED.
The master ightermen have conceded the
terms demanded by their mon, and thus the
last obstabls 70 full resumption of work BY
the strikers ID removed The men win resume
work on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
He Could Not Stand the Criticism,

AsBuRY PARK. NJ, Sept. 14.-Jsmes Brad
ley, the founder and president Of the Law and
order league. has resigned the presidency -
the result Of the severe criticisms showered
upon him by some of his prohibition colleagues
for advocating . high-license law for Asbury
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Editor Dana Goes Abroad.

New YORK, Sept 14-Among the passengers
on board the steamer La Champagne, which
sailed this morning, was the Hon. Charles A
Dana and family, consisting Of Mrs Dana and
Miss Emma L. Dana They are bound for The
exnositiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Presidential Appoiptmep%..

Fres1oent1al Appointments.
The President today appointed Chas 8.
Johnson United States district attorney for
Alaska.
Late yesterday afternoon the President made
the following appointments:
George G. Mckee Of Jackson, Nisa. TO be re-
ceiver Of public moneys ct Jackson, Miss.
Horace r. Williams Of Missouri 70 be receiver
OF public moneys at Springfield, No.
Benjamin H. Miller Of Maryland to be an In
dian inspecter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

CAPT. c. R. PORTER, marine corps, has been
detached from the Lancaster, granted two
months leave Of absence. and ordered to re-
port for duty at the expiration of his leave to
the commandant Of the marine corps, WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $3.50, ,733; customs, S4l2, 1892.

The INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
Chairman Cooley Of the interstate commerce
commission will leave the city tomorrow for
indianapolis, where the commission will give a
hearing. Mr.. Veazey, the newly appointed
member OF the commission, will join the COM
mission at this point. Hearings will also be
held at Chicago and Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

SENATOR VOORHEES, is rapidly recovering
from his recent illness and expects to be on
his way back to Indiana in q few days. He
has been working very hard Of late and, as
heretofore stated, had a severe chill while at
the Capitol. But this morning he was greatly
imnroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

INSPECTOR OF MISUNDERSTANDING Win
dom has appointed Peter Taylor Of New York
city an inspector of immigrants arriving at the
port of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
The WINDOW Glass Strike SettIed.

PIrrsBURa, Sept. 1.-THE strike of the west
ern window glass workers was practically
settled at a conference of workmen and COM
mitsee of manufacturers which lasted from YES
terday afternoon until early this morning. The
committee conceded the per cent advance de-
manded by the employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
A French Historian Dead.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE death is announced
Of Numa Denis Fustel de Conlanges, the French
historian, in his sixtieth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

Mr.. Endicott Coming Home.
LONDON, Sept 14-Ex-Secretary Endicott
and Miss Endicott will sail today for America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Gov. Alger Going to kans.a.

EIIswonrH, KAN, Sept. A.-A letter has
been received here from Chief
Alger stating that he viii be present with bis
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
4 Famous Indian Fighter Diving.

CHICAGO. Sept. IA dispatch from Austin,
Tex, says: Capt. Ross, the noted Indian fighter
and father of Gov. L. s. Ross, is dying at his
home in Waco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

No CoNcERT.-There will be no Marine band
concert at the White House grounds this after
noon on account of the wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Fell Through an Elevator Shat

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept l.-Isaac Friend, Of
the Friend Bros clothing company, one of the
oldest merchants in the city, was instantly
killed this morning by falling through an eie-
vator shaft from the fourth floor Of the Friend
establishments on Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
The Whole Village Was Shaken.

HAMBURG, ONT, Sept 1.-THE boiler in the
Hamburg four mills exploded this morning,
totally wrecking the building and badly dam
aging several houses in the vicinity. The
whole village was shaken. The proprietor, ].
J.. Hamilton, was severely injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

A New Baltimore Racing Association.
BALTIMORE, Sept IA new organization, to
be known as the Pimlico racing association, is
being formed today. The object is to con-
duct expositions, running and trotting races
and athletic sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

TIE TRIroN.-The tug Douglas n. Thomas,
recently purchased from a Baltimore firm for
$35 900, has been rechristened the Triton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
AT
F. s. WILLIAMS 4 CO.'S,
ID K y q q SITS,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,

COrntr 9th and Z Sts. n. ".
CALL,EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED,
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion to other goods We use only the purest
drugs and chemicals from the most reliable manu-
facturers. We cheerfully invite a careful inspection
Of this department by the physicisns
The best Triple Extracts in bulk..., 35c Der or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

John W. REYNOLDS ARTIST BEGS TO
49, announce the reopenIng of his studio and
art parlOrs at 500 11th St Free-h hand crzyons,
PASTEL and oil portraits made from photographs or
life Free exhibition of paintings day and evening.
se;-lm
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK, CHEQUES
49, and other securities Commercial htho-
graphy and designing. A. q. GEDNEI.
jail 10Th and d streets Post buding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

E~TO MY FRIENDS, PATRONS AND THE
- PUBLIC IN GENERAL:
Notwithstanding the reports industrousy circu-
lated by some of my competitors have not sold my
brewery to English syndicate. Ihe sale WAS made
& New York company in which remain largely in
terested i ready at any moment to produce
legal documentary evidence in support Of this state
IIeut.
sel1-4ts ALBERT CAhhI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

81 EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
-EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
ASSETS s1.O44,7S1.3Z
Ofice hours. from 9 a. m. to 4 30 p On the first
Wednesday in each month the office will be open from
6to O'Clock y. Advances viii be Iuade promptly
It O'Clock
Subscriptions for shares in the 18th issue received
daily at the Office Of the Association Equitable Build
ing, l0U3 st.
Shares SO so per month.
81 900 advanced on each sh--e.
Pamphlets explaining the objec.S and advantage Of
The Association furnished upon application.
vrrOxt.O SnMpDurr 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
K~BE SURE AND BUY ToMoRRows
SUNDAY HERALD.
"Bab" has An entertaining letter telling how they
make love at Lake George.
Mrs Frank Leslie contributes an article on Beauty
and Wealth" of especial importance to the fair sex
The "Lounger" foreshadows coming events in Con.
gress.
The story of the pulling Of Gen. Jackson's nose is
graphically told.
Each department is replete with good things and
you will find all the news of the day.
For sale by news boys and all news stands. It
x~THE LAW SCHOOL OF THE COLUM-
~ BIAN UNIVERSITY.
JAMES c. WELLiNG. LID.
r PRESIDENT
n Court Of United
states). Professor Of Federal Jurisprudence
The Hon rna SaHfsR SGnsifasisn1l g G6x 5xTi MID.
}sss Of S the Dist
and ef c4es sPa Sf
assistant hts1rpey General Of the United siate,,.
Law and Eauity. Pleading, and Of
Tho uo, .rcfST1eS fhs ayef wOSTTfSGrox kGidenfeS
bia). Professor Of Criminal Law and Of
WILLIAM +. MATTINGLY, AM,
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
HENRY L. DAVIS, AM, LIN,
assistant Attorney of the District of Columbis As
sociate Professor of Practice Judge Of Moot
Court, and Lecturer the
History of the Law.
ROBERT c. FOX, LID,
Treasurer
The exercises of the school will be resumed in the
University lecture hall tsouhesst corner of 18th and
II st. n WI on WEDNESDAY, OCT. =, at q o'clock p.
when the announcements for the year will be made
and Introductory addresses will be delivered by the
members of the faculty in expcation Of their several
lecture courses.
The exercises in the School of Practice are to be
larsed during the year according to plan which will
be explained on the opening night.
The Library, to which large additions annually
made will be OF daily for study research from
O'Clock to O'Clock pm, with brief interrnis
sion in the afternoon.
Catalogues giving information concerning the school
may be obtained at the book stores of William H. Nor
rison, 1884 st. II. William H. Lowdermilk Co.,
1424 St nv William Balsntyne & Son. 42S 9TH
ST. at the office OF Messrs Fitch, Fox and Brown
seI4-Im JAMES C. wELLING, Pres.
The advocate., 1889-12-06

Jacob IIockgE, 6g6thSr 70 SEtk tisf-
ber, rotrrned. will. his vile p Ohio
this wook. 2lf Booker formed a high
opinion Of the surIaowbF stntc during
his soiohrn here and seriously consid-
crs returning for permanent stay.
The Presbyterian Society will hold
u prismett nj Smith Bros Hall on tile
goth and 21St days and evenings Of
thu present month. Holiday goods
will be- for sale, refreshments will bo
served, and appropriate cntcTtain-
mcnts willbo given. Everybody save
your money for this occilsion.
Tho lecture ut The United Broth
ron church was not only a succeSs in
tellcctually, but profitable financially.
BY soliciting among the business men
on Saturday tho amount at night WIS
raised to $l2S.50 TO tho many Civ
ors we are ycty thankful, and CspCc-
ially tho business men who give libcr-
ally.
There is hardly a pdrson III this
section Of country who does not know
jim ProudGt, the gcnial and sociable
proprietor Of the Magnet rcytNnr0nt
in North Nopcka. Proudht has nladN
many friends by his squDrc mOthod
OF doing business, and IL ilct who can
help patronizing Il man who fcedsyou
we'll and charges you ncxtto nothing
for il; this is Jim's style OF dong bus
mess.
The advocate., 1889-12-06
NJ ~ Wf.iUfb efN
r. q E, Haberloln,
DEALIHS ~
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CASH PRICE LIBT

Fine Drcsa Gmghams ri 10 ceutq.
shirtings, 81, 10, Ia and l5c; a.pIy
Yanl. Soc pdrlb. aIl wool; Geruml
Knitting Yum, 81 pr 'l5i Standard
Prints, 5,ssG, Sic; ;SChiIIr,ns Wool
Hosc, 10 to 25c; Lwdios' COTTON Hose
10 10 25; Clctol Flannel, 81, ., 10,
l2I. 49,. Ia Is, II, and %9cj Anudins.
Shwting, 81, 7, 4, g. and l0cj Al!.
Wool FlmIurIa, Us, 27j, ~ ~ and 5co
and all other Dry Goods from 10 t0
rs per cent lrss tImm heretofore; Boots
Mems, $l75, ~, $27r, $3, $3 50, ~
and S425 md thc Frehch Kip $45O,
Boys Boots, $125, $L5O $l.75, St,SC,
-, S2.25 aud $2G5; Rubber Boots,
Mons $275, Boys S225; La,Ic%
Shoes, Sl.2j, $l.40, $L5O, $L75, $40
$2.25, $3.50 and Ere .ch Kid 50; Chill
dron's Shoes, from 50c to $2; Mems
Fine Shoes, $l.50iSl.7E, $2.25 and ~;
Boys Fine Shoes $l.50..$l75. %2soud
$2-25 A fine line Of Mems und Boy's
Gloves and Mitts at burgaia prcrs.
For cheap Groceries, Quccnswart,
and all other goods which arc kcptib
n general store, call Mt the Rod Fronb
StorOof II. 4 Il. IABERLEN
Osawkic,
The advocate., 1889-12-06
Farmers Attention.

Wo are doing all wa cap Eor you
md asl continuance OF samC lib,r-
W. shnll in the near
future close our business in othcr
places and concentrate all in Meri-
den helping Moridcn and surround!
ing country. Don't forget Your
friends. KENDALL MgR. 90.
The advocate., 1889-12-06
DIRECTORY.
(Hlllroll.


PRESBYTERtAN- Meetings o7cry alternate
go,.ay at II o'clock, NJ, m
i,gy, DNiiN, Pastor
METHODIST Sunday scliool every sunday
nlrung at 10, Prcachngc every alternate sun
dh, ut II a. in. aud Ut 7g0pm Prayer meet
ins every Thursday night
REV, OTTo Pastor,
'ENITED BRETHREN. Sunday School every
Sunduy morning at 10 ocIock rreachInS every
.,ternnte Sunday AT Il a. m. Snd 10 p. N, Pray
az meeting every "Wednesday night,
llKv. CLiAyER, Pastor.
CATHOLIC services every iOurtliSunday ~
ll.e mouth
BAPTIST Preaching every ll;st aud ihlrd
Sunday IN each month ~ Il 'clOck ~. NJ, ann
7,sOrM. sabbath school 1T 10 every sabbath
Irayarmcctng every wednesday night,
.--- .---- ------.. Pastor
The advocate., 1889-12-06

Quito a lar;ye party turned out tQ
tho huskh.g bee at John COfFey's lpst
Saturday. Over 1000 bushels Of corn
were gathered. In tho evening the
merry party Of huskcrs. all struck out
for Rock Greek to enjoy Odance and
oyster supper giyon IN tho evening in
the. spacious new dwelling Of John
CofTey Jr There we're over thirty
couples on hand to trip the ''light
fantastic" and TO enjoy the generous
supper spread Cor the guests.