davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
MIsnrr1.ANrous RAIIwAY 1NrELr.IGENcE.

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE House Railroad Committee this
afternoon reported bill granting the Boston and Albany
authority 10 IT'S capital stock by s1ooooooo
The b as reported allows the company offer II TO
the shareholders 80 par
Harrisburg, Penn, FEB. LA charter was granpa
at the State Department to-day TO the Beech Creek and
Hudson River Railroad twenty-six miles long, in Lycom
ing ana Northumberland counties from Newberry Tur-
botsvlle The capital stock is 100000, with samuel
Nevns Charles l.. r. Myers. whtton Evans Thomas
Brady Edward H. Luens and Charles Kennedy OF Phila
delphia and r. c. Beiville, OF Trenton. N. j. as d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

LAMONT TO BE PRESIDENT OF CITY RAILROAD
Washington, Feb. 11-Colonel Lamont said tonight
that the position he would occupy after the 4th Of
March was that OF president Of the Avenue strees
kaIlroad Company Of NewYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

pleasant meeting OF the Girls Friendly Society was
held at St Lukes Episcopal Church last eve
ming The society was organized on January 81. with
wenty-three members. Theirs are ten associates. each
OF whom takes from Ave girls under her charge and
looks after them II they become sick The society now
numbers afty.eight members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

summoned by his cries. but the highway robbers made
their escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

SUSPENSION OF A PHILADELPHIA PAPER
Philadelphia, Fob. IL speciaD.-"Th The Evening
pullc.1 an afternoon paper which appeared n tils
city last November, suspended publication 1ooas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
Rising FUNDS no AID PARNELL.

Arthur Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
ANNuAL REpoRT on pfIILApELPHIA ND ERIE

Philadelphia, Feb. IL lspecial-The following d.
rectors OF the Philadelphia aud Erie Railroad were
elected to-day: ". Hasell Wilson, J. ~ Duoarry,
wstar Morris, Samuel Cuisine Thompson Amos II.
Little, " Parker shortrdge, Henry ID. WEIGH, William
j. Howard, william l. Elldns and J. Bayard Henry
The annual report showed total operating earnings
for tho year. 81 373O42 30 expenses, g. 733Oss %
net earnings 81 $50 053 90; total income, $685.
500 90 Tho net earnings for 1883 increased Se2 go 81
over 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

Two NEWCOMERS succeeded in holding con.
ference with General Harrison last Saturday and
70 have been H. p. Durant. of Albany, and state
Senator Walker. Beyond the fact that they are
both ardent advocates OF Warner Miller for the
their mission.
, 1889-10-16
THE G.. A. II. FAIR.
Committee Appointed and PRELIMINARY
Arrangements Made.

A meeting of the G. A. r. fair gen.
eral arrangement committee was held at
the Carroll court room last evening. Capt.
Bennett was temporary chairman and
John A. Apperson secretary. Suisse
quently these permanent officers were
elected: Chairman. e. Boulter; secre-
tary. John Apperson; treasurer, w. P.
Carroll. This is a list Of sub committees;
To purchase articles for the falr-Gen.
Miner, Capt. Van Horn. Maj. Garland,
Capt. O'Brien and Private Maher.
Printing-Mai. Garland, Seapt. Lamb,
Corporal Bartlett.
Refreshments-W. o. Smith, Lieut..
Roach, John A. Apperson, A. A. Mahar,
John Crowley.
To secure fancy articles-Capt. Var
Horn, w. A. Whitcomb, Maj. Talbot.
The ladies are enthusiastic about the
fair and will labor increasingly for its sue
cess. This is their committee:
Miss S. Fisher, Mesdames T. Joe
Fisher, Volger, Boulter. Sitter. Apper.
sen, T. NJ. Fisher, Governor Warren, L.
s. Bartlett, Capt. Humphrey, Furniss
and Miss Anna Marshall. The ladies
will have another meeting at the Carroll
court at 2 O'Clock to morrow after.
noon.
The arrangements for the first G.. A.
R., fair are now under way and the indi
oafInno - thot - mill MT nrl,, H. -.n.l
, 1889-10-16

Superintendent Barr is out West.

Superintendent Barr is out West.
j. A. K. hewitt, Philadelphia, is a
Hotel Normandy guest.
Mrs. d. q. Rhodes is visiting Greeley
relatives and friends.
The mother of Mrs. II. f. Buechner is
visiting her son and family.
Father Cummiskey Of Laramie, was the
guest of Father Nugent yesterday.
H. l.. Lippencott and A. H. Menden-
hall, Lincoln, are visiting Cheyenne.
Geo. Pierce, the Rhodes & Troxell pre-.
scription clerk is back from Denver.
James Moore, one of the most success.
full advance men in the business is here
arranging for the visit of Mr.. Barnes, of
Ne,o York. Everyone knows Mr.. Barnes.
l.. V. Morse and wife. Omaha; Ed S.
Keith, Denver; Coe r. Ritner, Boston;
H. B, Fischer, New York, are among the
out of town people registered at the Inter
Ocean.
, 1889-10-16
TOPICS.

casper MALL
L. t. David, manager OF the CY and
so ranches is very sick at the latter
place and according to reports his recov-
cry is extremely doubtful.
Several parties from the East have
come here since the ''oil strike in the
Consolidated was reported a few weeks
ago and all have returned feeling more
confidence in Wyoming oil fields. 1t il
only a matter OF a short time until capital
will be turned toward Central Wyoming
and the immense resources be thoroughly
developed.
A serious accident occurred at the head
Of Salt creek, northeast of town abou.
fifty miles, on Friday evening of last
week. A hunting party under the com
mand of Lieut.. Wright was in camp and
the soldiers had retired for the night when
one of the men playfullY picked up what
he supposed to be his own gun and and
pointed it at Private Stevens, who was in
bed across the way from him, pulled the
trigger and the gun went off, the bullet
striking its victim in the chin and throat
causing his death in fifteen minutes.
Buffalo Echo.l
Delegate McCandlish. hirsute adorn-
ments and all, arrived from Cheyenne last
Sunday night. He had no complaint to
make OF his treatment at the hands of the
capabilities. Delegate Elliott and family
arrived Yesterday. Elliott has increased
his responsibilities by the addition of a
youthful bulldog to his personal posses
sions. Burritts souvenir of the conyen-
ton is yet to appear.
The Wyoming constitutional conven-
ton completed its work last week. and the
result of its deliberations appears to day
as a supplement to the Echo.
The document has received fattering
press notices throughout the Union. and
indeed there is nothing in it that the pop
ular voice will not approve OF. But the
chances are hat it will not receive the en-
dorsement OF congress. The women suf.
frage provision will defeat it.
sheridan Post.t
H. A. Coffecn will address the people
on the convention. the new constitution
and statehood for Wyoming at Big Horn,
Saturday, Oct. II at I d. m, and at Day
ton, Monday, Oct. IA at 7 D. m.
The forest fires west Of Sheridan are
still burning and have burned over
thousands Of acres. They will soon il
they have not already. destroyed more
government timber than the settlers Of
Sheridan county have used in improve.
ments during the past ten years. Fires are
also burning on the Piney and on Clear
creek.
, 1889-10-16
THE DOUBLE LYNCHING.
Judge Corn Charges the Carbon
County Grand Jury.
All the Jurors are Challenged but
Only One Excused.
Special Dispatch to The Leader.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
RAwLINs, Oct. 15.-The grand jury to
which the Ayerill- Watson lynching case
will be presented was impaneled this af-
ternoon. l. @. Miller, the sheep grower,
is foreman. Messrs. Mullison, w. B.
Hugns, Milliken, Crane, Mahoney, Bur
dick, Andrews. Evans, Dickinson, Can
dish, Hardin. Haines, Dyer, Baker and
Mitchell comprise the jury.
Judge Corn charged them in regard to
the lynching of Averill and the Watson
woman that it had come to the ears of the
court through various channels, rumors
and newspaper publications that certain
parties are charged with hanging a man
and woman in this county. hat your at.
tention is impartially called to this matter,
and that you are sworn to prosecute lone
through i'll will or malice and to leave
none unmolested through fear or favor.
After the judges charge the Jury were
sent out under a bailif. when court ad'
iourned until this morning.
The city is crowded with people, and
great interest manifested in the result Of
the jury's deliberations. The jurymen
are all reputable citizens, men of standing
in the county.
Corlett, Lacey & Riner. with j. R.
Dixon are defending and ID. H. Craig,
assisted by D. A. Preston, are prosecut.
ing.
A challenge to the entire panel was in.
terDosed by the defense and overruled
and a challenge against William jung
quist for bias and prejudice sustained,
J%unGquist being excused and L. c. Miller
chosen to fill the panel.
, 1889-10-16

A land contest which bids fair to be
come in every way a celebrated case,
opened at the local office yesterday. The
title-is Geo. Benton Va. Thos. Swan and
the tract involved is a splendid piece Of
land on the Spbille now valued at $50, OOO
and occupied as a ranch by the Swans.
Contestant claims that a greater portion
Of the land was not of desert character
when the entry was made. A hearing
was ordered by the commissioner.
W. r. Stoll is Mr.. Benton's attorney.
The contcstee was yesterday represented
by W. w. Corlett and E. W. Mann.
, 1889-10-16
Called Harry Hynds Dutch.

"Misther Hynds. I'm goin' crazy.
Will ye phase have me locked up?" This
was the combined declaration and interro'
gatory of a nervous individual who bolted
into the Capitol saloon and club room
yesterday forenoon.
Your not crazy" was the soothing re-
ply of Mr.. Hynds,
"Yes l am, We big Dutchman,' insisted
the man.
The strangers guess at MI. Hynds'
nationality established his case and an
officer conducted him to the city jail.
where he became quoted in a few hours
and with his broeue was liberated.
, 1889-10-16
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Ut
Throughout the City

Bargains in books at V. Bakers.
Elegant crossings. Model street and
alley committee.
Three new water hydrants will soon be
placed by the city.
Ned Parker's petition for a rebate OF
his license was denied by the council.
Look at goods and prices at V. Bakers
Cheyenne Is soon to be favored with a
performance By a home theatrical comb.
nation.
John r. Shannon was yesterday APP
pointed water commissioner for johnson
county.
See DR.. Birney, the specialist. about
your nose and throat trouble. Room l.
Hotel Normandy.
Keeie hall has been engaged by the
Alert hose company for a St Valentine
masquerade ball.
w. B. Slaughter loaded eighteen cars
oil cattle for the Omaha market at Arcola,
on the Burlington. yesterday.
An effort will be made to fill Mime
haha basin with water this fall to insure
the railroad and others an ice supply.
James Kelley, the overcoat thief and
sprinter, is in the county jail for twenty
days. The trial was at Justice CAROLS.
Geo. Matthews, a sign painter known
to many citizens, is down at the hospital
with pneumonia. He can scarcely re-
cover.
Closing out sale of holiday goods next
door to Ellis bakery, Eddy street, V.
Baker.
Perhaps the best company ever seen in
Cheyenne will present Mr.. Barnes OF
Nep Ioik at the opera house next Mon
day evening.
Mr.. It. b. Adams seems to be making
an active canvass for the legislative place
made vacant by the resignation of Frank
ii. Clark.
Secretary Muldrum is helping the good
cause along by placing several thousand
copies OF the constitution where they will
do them most good.
Frank Daniels and his compaLy went
to Laramie yesterday. Many Cheyenne
friends were at the train to bid good bye
to the Jolly comedian.
DIR. BirncS, the specialist, treats the
nose, throat. eye and ear only. and in
these he is thorough. The doctor makes
no charges for consultation.
The Pacific Investment company, for
merly the Wyoming Loan and Trust com-
pany, has fled amended articles of incor.
poration with the territorial secretary.
The Pullman company Is building din.
ing cars for the Union Pacific, which vii
in three or four weeks be put on the two
through passenger trains which now have
none.
The Cheyenne vicinity is he horse
country Of the United States. For a
marketable horse the half breed native
cannot be improved upon. He has every
desirable point.
, 1889-10-16

Probate Notice.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate Of Selma
Stone Seagrave. deceased.
To all persons interested IA sad estate:
Notice is hereby given that a petition
has been filed in said probate court by the
undersigned, setting forth that a sale OF
all the real estate OF the estate of Selma
Stone Seagrave, deceased. consisting of
lots numbered two (2) three (3), in block
numbered two hundred and ninety-fve
(295) in the city of Cheyenne as said lots
and block are described on the plat of said
city on file in the office of the county
clerk and ex-oficio register of deeds OF
said Laramie county is necessary for the
payment of the debts of sail estate
and unless on the first day of
the January term of said court, to wit,
Monday, January 10, 1890, the contrary
be shown, an order will be made for
the sale of the whole, or so much of such
real estate as will pay the debts of said
deceased.
ITHAMAR q. WHIPPLE,
administrator of the estate of Selma
Stone Seagrave, deceased.
, 1889-10-16
A Scheme.

At least one city councilman and a
number OF prominent citizens, are quietly
creating public opinion on a project to
avoid allowing the city to accept Union
Pacific aid in building the viaduct which
must be placed before Jan. /. 1891.
The plan is to abandon Lake M~innehaha
and sell the lots in the basin. There are
100 lots worth now 5000 each and two
years from this date they will have doubled
In value. All are owned by the city.
It's a great scheme, but will be branded
a conspiracy in some quarters.
, 1889-10-16

The cattle shipping of the Wyoming
division has reached such proportions that
the entire time of one man is occupied
ordering cars to shipping points, etc.
This new position has been accepted by
G. w. Avery, an expert dispatcher. He
has a desk in Superintendent Bars of
fna
, 1889-10-16

Resident Engineer Gates of the Union
Pacific, was home from the Carbon Cut
off yesterday. The main line of this i'm
portant coal spur is about finished and
mine track to the extent of 1000 feet
has been laid. Much machinery is al
ready on the ground and will o be
placed, when shipment of coal will at
once be commenced.
, 1889-10-16
MeteoroIgicalIy speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Oct.
l5.-The rainfall reported at s a. m. to-
day was as follows: Salt Lake .l6 inch.
Rapid City &C. Valentine OF. North
Platte .O6. Huron .06. Montrose .04,
Dodge City &c, Fort Elliott .04, Fort
Sill 80. Omaha and Sioux City trace.
In Cheyenne, rainfall 10 inch. Range
OF temperature from 33' to So. For to-
morrow, cooler and fair weather.
, 1889-10-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City Property.
| will give good land near Cheyenne
aud other property and cash for property
improved and unimproved in Cheyenne.
Address JAY 4. ADAMS,
1889. Welton Street,
Denver, Colo.
, 1889-10-16

The till at the English Kitchen restau-
rant on Eddy street was tapped for 1913
last evening. Briggs. the proprietor was
absent and his wife was asleep when a
clever sneak entered and made the haul.
, 1889-10-16
THIS VERY MORNING.
Preliminary Work on the Extra
Shops Commences To-Day.
Smith, Gillette & Co. Have Signed
the Contract.
Superintendent Monroe in Charge
of Cheyenne Shops.
q EXTRA o

- oAOAps
Actual work on the second edition of
the Union Pacific Cheyenne shops will
commence to-day. when Engineer Hunt
ley and corps will stake off the sites for
the additional buildings. This second
edition, be it understood, comprises struc
lures which tie company in its agreement
with the city did not contract to buildthis
year. Indeed, it was expressly stipulated,
that they would not be erected until some
time in 1891. The structures, as previ-
ously~ enumerated, are a big car repair
shop, a so chute coal shed, a coal storage
shed, a tank. sandhouse and a group of
outbuildings and warehouses. These ad-
ditional shops will be to the east OF the
new plant, and their construction, in
which a large number Of skilled and un-
skilled workmen will be employed for sey-
eral months, practically commences this
morning.
Z. G. Hcyt, a bright young man who
is an active silent partner in the heavy
railway contracting firm of Smith, Gill
-
80
~ VI -.
- IL soan ~. S"."-I1
30 $500, ~ op:Nr D.
at Omaha. 1t will IN all probability reach
Cheyenne in a few days, but in the mean
time preliminary work will proceed.
Dr. IL
~ ~
n SN
80 "a
A"N ~ 0A
M
yHn suop'
n
T go Yesterday WIN 1eo
"a uusen'
Wv" ~
sf9 ou
N'p'O" 'oui "
ne" d Dk man
na pan Auu
~ VI ioi0'
~
, 1889-10-16
Girl.

The newest pember of the family Of
Contractor Keefe is a fine girl baby which
arrived Sunday night. The mother is do
ing nicely aud NJ. =. is even %iollier than
usual
, 1889-10-16

90 TO the closing Osst sale
at F. N. W 0tsOss's, FergH-
SON street, for bargains ia
Gents furnishings.
, 1889-10-16

Walkers Millinery OPEN
Tag this sCeek, 4OS West
SeUeMt zenith Street.
, 1889-10-16
Ladies'.

Ladies.
Call and see the artistic novelties dis
played in millinery at Mrs. Browns, l72:
Ferguson street.
, 1889-10-16

Plain and striped Hnder-
sUear' in large cariety and
at hard time prices at W.
.MarkS'. SeCeatee1sth and
Eddy Streets.
, 1889-10-16

For SALE-Old papers. LEADER Office.
, 1889-10-16

4. = w. Collars, taco fo,.
25 cents at the closing 0sIt
sale. "ecalie,.'S old stand.
, 1889-10-16

'ica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.I
, 1889-10-16

Document in poor photographic condition..
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-31
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

Serenade to MT. John 0. Anderson- Two Pienics To.Day-TAe West Ha. ven Firenaen Parade With Their New EngIne-Trial of the Machine Last Night.
 Prof. Oldreive, the alleged water pedestrian, failed to put in an appearance yesterday at the shore.
 The visiting fremen from Troy were ss- Anderson at Savin Rock yesterday, accompa- nied by their band, who serensded the gen. tleman. In return for the compliment MT. Anderson sent word to the Hills Bros. to put bottle of champagne to every plate.
 Two picnics are expected from out of town at the shore to-day.
 Two ladies from Massachusetts have se- cured rooms at the Skesles cottage for short season, beginning on Monday next.
 Mir. Catlin and wife of this city remain at the shore until the middle of September.
 The West Haven fire department visited the shore in the afternoon and marched new machine called West Haven No. 1. Mir. George W. Adams, the foreman, and First Assistant James w. Fenwick and Second Assistant Foreman Charles Hofmeister were the officers in charge, thirty nine volunteers manning the ropes. In the evening @ trial was made to test the capacity of the engine, which was satisfactory, the assembled specs tators applaudine the fire laddies in their ef- fort, while the hearts of the veteran fremen who witnessed the trial swelled with pride as they thought of the scenes of earlier days. The trial of Joseph filling of Savin Rock comes off today. The case was brought by Frank Groux, former employe, for wages amounting to $82. The justice is W. A. Main.
 Last year "Labor day" was the closing one of the summer. With more of the present fine weather the season of '88 will be pro- longed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-31
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
MT. Zunder VIII Stand-PrOminen Oitizsns' Reauest-His Acceptance Mayor Peck Withdraws.

MT. Zunder Will Stand-Promineal
 Oitizsns' Reauest-His Acceptance
 Mayor Peck Wtthdraws.
 The following correspondence is self explanatory:
 To Maier zander, Esq:
 Dear Sir-The undersigned citizens and taxpayers respectfully request you to allow the use of your name as a candidfte for the coming school election and to represent us for the next three years in order to round ur an honorable service of twenty-five years. May the following three years prove the crowning effort of life devoted to the vel. fire of our public schools, the protecting shield of our liberty.
 New Haven, August 29, 1889.
 Philip Hugo, Louis Feldman, Frederick D. Grave, John Machaleit, M. Steinert, l.. c. Pfaf Gottfried Lehr, Wiegand Schlein. Jos. Goebel Wm. F. Stahl, John Hegel, E. Buxbsum Michael Hessler, Frank Maurer, Peter Bas- serman, John Heller, J. Brochart, George Faulhaber, Jacob F. Sheiffele, N. Sehwed Charles Spreyer, George H. Pfaf, Fred H Brethaurer, M. Kohn, Simon B. Hugo, Pau Roessler, B. P. Blenner, B. Rogowski Possner, A. Tatacn, F. Jacoby L. Loeb, J. s. Schwab, William Spittle, A Sachs, John G. Lauth, Fred Schneider, Joh1 B. Richards, Jacob Rathgeber, c. Wirweiss Conrad Hofacker. Balsar Brandt, O. Walter Germain Gabriel, Ludwig Lang, s. Goodman Edward Grafunder. Richard Fishel, H. c Fisher, Adam Lutz, Henry Hendricks, Fl Alderman, Theodore Richers, 0. A. Moeller c. G. Warner, and others.
 GENrLEMEN-In acknowledging the receip of your fattering invitatihn asking me t allow the use of my name as @ candidate fo the coming school election, would say tha feel highly honored in accepting the same and if elected, promis to do my duty to tn best of my ability aud for the interest of tn schools. Truly yours, M. ZUNDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-31
Religious Services.

CENTER CHURCH pr Newman Smyth, pastor Morning service at 1o:so, preaching by Rev. Leonard W. Bacon, D. D.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH, (Wooster Sauare) Rev. I. 0. Meserve, pastor. Pastor breaches at 1o:s0 a. m. Sunday school at noon. Chapel service at o'clock.
 UNITED CHURcH.-Rev. Mir. Brodie of Salem. Mass, will preach at 1o:3o a. m. Communion at tn. the close of morning nc service % Sunday school at
 SECOND ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Beers street mRev. ,o A. J Wheeler, pastor Social meeting at Sse % st e ana ey S R. of
 GRACE M. E. CHURCH (old George street.)-- Rev. James Coote, pastor, will preach in Howard avenue Congregational church h at BIS ?. m. Sun welcome.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cwooster Place)-Rev. John H. Mssop m pastor S pteaching in the p morning 12 m. Lecture room service from to z p. m. Seats free. All are welcome.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH (corner of Chapel and will preach at 103o a. and administer the sacra- ment. Sabbath school F m. Young peoples meet ting 6:30 D. m. No evening service.
 FERRY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcH.-Milton
 Philips pastor Preaehing at aoye and ss meeting at 7sO. All are invited to these services.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHgRcH.,(Corner Chapel and York streets)-The Rev. Edward M. Poteat, pastor. will preach at 10:s0 a. m and 7:30 P. m- Sunday school at la o'clock. Meeting of f P: s: c: E at s 6:15p. m. Strangers are cordially welcomed to all services.
 EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRoH.-(Near Grand avenue Rev. A. H. Good enough, pastor. Morning: Holy communion. Eve. ming pastor will preach; subject. "Fower-Ancient and Modern" Sunday school at noon. Young peoples meeting at D. m. COLLEGE STREET CHURcH.-Divine services with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. W. McLane, D. D., tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at Sis p. m; At 7:So D. m Mr. s. v. Karmarkan of Bombay, India, will deliver an address. The public are cordially in vited.
 Sr. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. of the Lords supper. l2 Sabbath school. 6:15; Y.P.s. 0; E. prayer meeting T:so: Lecture on being the first of course of lectures to working men.
 TRINITY MKTHoD1sTEpI TEpIscoPALCHURcH.-(Dwig Place. corner George streetl-Rev: Simon Nc. of the Lords supper will be administered by the new pastor. Sunday school meets at 12 m. Even ing: Preaching by the pastor. A cordial welcome to strangers