davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-07
Hogs.

The te ndency of the hog market was lower
to-day, but the general market could hardly
be quoted more than steadyto a shade lower.
The good heavy hogs sold at S3S50395,
which was about yes terday's range, but the
buyers got little better hogs for the money
than yesterday. AT one time, shortly after
the market opened, the buyers were bidding
considerably lower, and they bought some
hogs less than yesterdays prices, but the
trade revived and closed in good shape. The
marked on light and light mixed hogs was
about DC lower, good lights selling at S4.0U@
40. while the latter price bought the most
of them yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-07

In behalf of the neglected and unap-
preciated hen we rise up, says writer
in the Tennessee Farmer. Knocked
about from pillar to post, "shewed' off
the steps, kicked from the hav-loft and
thrown from the feed-trough, she is the
most abused and mistreated factor OF
wealth in all our fair land.
What voice has she? Who is her
spokesman? Who cares for her, the
poor, despised, but faithful hen?
Compare with him the hog. The hog
that wallows and roots in all his glory.
The hog that is the speculator's pool.
The hog that is ''scorned" by the
"Bull'' and Bears" that sells on
puts" and calls" that goes short"
and long" The great hog, with
which, indeed, we may gamble to our
hearts content from the four points Of
the compass.
From all parts of the country come re-
ports of the condition OF the hog There
is much sOlictude about him. He fur
nishes US meat that is often mass fed
and lard that is openly adulterated.
When we are in health and vigor we
may eat his meat and stomach his
grease, but when the system is worn out
and weak, we turn from him in disgust.
The thought of him makes us sick. Our
digestive organs cannot handle him.
Where do we then turn to recuperate
our weakened vitality and to regain our
strength and vigor? What is consid-
! cred wholesome and recommended to US
then? Why chicken soup and soft-boiled
eggs!
The hen. The hen and her products
come TO our rescue.
That which agrees with us in sickness
| cannot we'll disagree with us in health.
and exalt her as she should be? Give
| her only half attention even, and in a
| few years she will so out-distance the
| hog that she cannot hear him squeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-07
Storage of Vegetables for Winter Use


The time is now at hand, or soon will
be. when the prudent housekeeper, as
well as the trader or farmer who wishes
to supply his customers through the
winter with II constant supply OF fresh
vegetables, must lay in their stock and
prepare for the winter season, says the
Practical Farmer.
The best kind of squashes for keeping
are the hardshelled varieties, such as
the Hubbard and the hardshelled Tur-
ban. The Marrow, though far more
productive and a popular kind for use
in early autumn, is not good keeper,
and Is far inferior in quality to the
hardshells.
S1uashes are best stored in loft pro
vidcd with stove and double windows
piled on shelves two or three tiers deep,
and will need looking over about twice
every month to pick out the specked
ones. In winter specked squashes are
salable, and are really nearly as good
as sound ones, but If neglected a
specked squash will in few days be-
come worthless. Squashes keep best in
dry atmosphere. at a temperature of
400 to 500. A dry cellar provided
with a furnace is pretty good place to
store them, if we'll aired.
Onions keep best in dry loft during
the fall, and as cold weather comes on
they should be removed in barrels to u
cellar, or the loft may be provided with
a stove to keep out frost, or the onions
may be frozen and kept so. taking care
to cover them after freezing so that
they will not thaw out frequently.
When wanted for spring sale they keep
better frozen than in any other way,
but if frozen and thawed frequently
| they will not keep we'll.
Potatoes and roots of all kinds keep
| best in pits out of doors. If piled not
over two feet deep they will need no
! ventilation, but turnips will hardly
bear piling moro than one and one-half
| feet deep. The most convenient way
to make a pit is to split land with the
| plow about five feet wide. shovel out the
earth at each side. and then back in the
cart with the roots and dump them
| Level them off with rounding top,
| sprinkle a little straw over them, and
then cover with three or four inches of
| earth. AS cold weather comes on, and
there IS danger of freezing through
! this covering of earth, put on enough
| litter or coarse manure to keep out
! frost.
When vegetables are stored in Gel
lars they must be kept from fermcnt-
ing, as they surely will when piled in
large bulk. This may be accomplished
| by piling on shelves so as to allow some
| circulation of air among them, or by
| packing in barrels. There is some
| danger that the vegetables IN cellars
will wilt if they are exposed to too free
circulation of air, and some care is
| needed to avoid this.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-07

1t is wonderful how America has ad-
yanced in practical appreciation of the
says the Western Agriculturist, many
thought the half-bloods too large and
too heavy to use on the farm; to-day we
see high grades as large as full bloods
on many farms, and they are now as
well appreciated where they have been
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-07
FINANCIAL

New YORK, Oct 5,-lSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. -STooks--The buoyancy of
stock at the opening was continuation of the
bulge started in the last hour yesterday. The
ease with which the market responded to
buying when it was thought TO be oyersold,
good buying and the bullish talk of Cam.
mack and Jones aud the belief that the bears
have done their worst, caused quite a change
Of sentiment after hours last night. Busi-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-07

zoo; shipments, $50; market steady and un-
changed; stockers ana feeders, sl.3592 75;
veal calves, s2.00@3l5.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market strong;
light and mixed, s3,7593.s%5S; heavy $3.50
.saQ
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-07

Mining Stocks,

New YoRK, Oot 3 5--TSo,cal Telegram
to TuE 3sa. - IA, foil) vtns ar, tn, nii
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-07
l,ecp.
kcCeiDtS.

Two double decks of corn-fe6 westerns,
held over from yesterday. sold at al 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-07
PrevaIiin Z Prices.

The following is a tlols of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men
tiouei.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-17

Mn LEE. "Why, Addle you needn't cry about
I'll ] only said Mrs. Allen was q very well
Informed woman, and wished You would follow
her example"
Mn LxE "Yes, and last week You said you
wished could manage TO look as stylieh as Mrs
Allen,-and she makes all her own clothes, hui
abe has what haven't
Mn LKE. "What IL that"
MRs LEE "Well, che gets all OF her info1na'
tion from the Magazine they take. ! admit that
she knows all that II going on, and Is brichl anu
entertaining In conversation but cou d do M
well as she does IL I had the same source OF
information. She lent me the last number OF her
Magazine lately, and learned more In one hour
reading, about various social matters and the
topics OF the day, than would pick up In amonlh
by my occasional chats with friends. II certainly
covers every topic OF interest, from the new- OF
the day down 10 the details or houHekeepirg;
and everything is so beautifully illustrated. too
Every time Mamie goes over 10 the Aliens shc
comes back and leases me TO get you o. take
Denorest's Family Magazine, "a thr stories are
no good. Even the boys watch for II every month
As place IL found for them also In It's pages; hnd
Mr. Allen swears by II. IL is really wonderful
how IL suits every member OF .he family !"
MH LEE "Well, perhaps had better send for
Specimen Copy for, II Is anything Ike what yon
sayitis Il win anuse and instruct the whole OF us
MRs LEE. 81 see that w. Jennings Demoresi,
the publisher IS East i4th Street. New York Il
We can't lose anything, as each number contains
Pattern Order emitting. the holder 10 any
Pattern she may choose, and In any size when
alone makes each copy worth ~ cents; and lnrt
want a jacket pattern like Mra. Aliens. The
Flbscriptlon prize Il only SO 90 year anu I
must say I can't see how they can publish 20
elegant Magazine ior 30 little money"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-17
List Of Petit Jurors

List OF Petit Jurors drawn for the Court OF
over and Tcrmner and General jan uehSery
and Court o: Quarter Session or the Peace oi
SNYDER county held as December Session lss9
commencing December o, 1889.
Adams-J. Y. ii. Meyer.
Beayer-John Aigler j. 7. kearns ,,.,.,,u
beaver West-Abraham Holshue, Geo, hreDDs'
Tihman Weader Charles Herbster' freo-
eriCk Stlmely. - , Is
centre-R. II. Walter. G. \. Blngaman, d. f.
Shinkle Elias Drummer.
chapman-Geo. W. Shreiber, W, II. SwartZ.
Franklin-Benjamin Custer, DAVIS dnt' Johi'
shannon. John :. Hassinger.
Jnckson-Peter Herner. a,
| Widdlsburgh-M. Il. Steininger, j. NJ. Nanzandt
| Middecreek-Wm. Fryman.
NonrOe-W, W HetriCk, u. 7. Hetrick.
Pcnn-Wm. Aumiller, J. u. Thompson Johh n
| perry~Fnoch smith, b. +. Arbogast, Henry
| Harding. John =. Naugle, Phinp Mace Ihoih
perry WsstoDanlel Mammell, Levi Derr j. q
| HOrnberger. 49,.
se,,nsrroye-D. 4. Ulrich, Valentine BolIg, Care!
snripS' Solomon Steinnger, Alfred Kline TO
| bias Il. Reitz j. ID. Benfer.
| Tnion-LOt =. Burns. 81 ,,., ,y,,,,rs
| Mnshington-Geo. w. Woodling, George huhhs
Henry Deobler, Jacob NJ Rauch'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-17
List Of Grand Jurors,
CLAIRE.

List Of Grand Jurors drawn for the court ol
over and Iermincr and General jail deINerl
and Court OF quarter Sessions OF the PeaSS 80 n'
snyder county held ns December Session ioo''
commencing December o. 1882
Braver-Geo. :. Spaid, Alfred klose. ,,.
crWest-Ab Abrlham Weader, EnAnncl hicph
Ccntre-GcO G. Spangler lliramJ. Baly'
Chapman-David lierrOld. :, >,...,..,,,
Fraukln-Jamcs Eutcrline, WIN. IL NeWlhah
Adm Renninger. John :. Kaufman.
JaCkson-A. \. Hummel IcnO Oldt.
Monroe George SChaffer. - =,
Pcrry-John \. Schnec, :. :. ReltZ' george ID
BrOciOus, ,, ,,,,,,,,
Spring-Jamcs &, Shambach, David MluuleS
warth H. II. laub Henry GetL
Union-JOhn H. Rchrer. ,,,.. No.,
Washington II. Bickhart. Philip Hen
dTCks,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-17

PAxToNvrLLE. Il. Swengel,
of Lock Haven, visited his friends
and boyhood home last week. He
preached for us on Sunday morning.
Rollin G.. Bowersox left for Sun
bury on Tuesday, where he intends
learning the photography trade.
The Mites" will miss him.
Don't forget the re-opening of the
Evangelical church on Oct. 27th.
All are invited to come. Rev. j. q.
NJ. Swengel will preach on Saturday
evening, and Rev. II. b. Hartzler,
ID. d., of Harrisburg, editor OF the
| Eyd,,gelical, will preach on Sunday
morning and evening. DIR. Hartzler
is known to be u pleasant and inter
esting speaker and we are confident
that his sermons will be enjoyed.
MIR. Austin Gift is afflicted with
boils so that he is unable to work.
The most of our people are husk-
ing corn with the neighboring farm
ers. They were well pleased with
the rain on Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Boyer and John Harnei
left for the West last week.
We heard they had fine time nj
Mite Society last Saturday evening
but they are going to have better
time yet at the next meeting. How
ever if those boys can't behave them
selves better, from what we heard
they would better stay back i'll tho
mountains from where they mus
have came. Poor boys |! We sup
pose they never attended anything
of the kind before. We hope the.
will soon learn n few common sens
behavior lessons.
CLAIRE
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-17

BRAvERTowN.-The communication
for the Posr from Beavertown three
weeks ago, and this, were not writ
ten by the former correspondent. q
Daniel Kern purchased .thesShip-
ton property at the public .sale two
weeks ago for 1886, and has since
sold the same 10 $. L. Freed for
5000.
While w. II. Freed and j. A. Aig-
Ter were hauling coal for Mr.. Bower
sox, recently, one of ~the horses
worked the bit out of his mouth
then ran away and smashed up the
wagon pretty badly.
Moses Specht was in the City last
week and purchased his fall stock.
A. ii. Boweasox, accompanied by
his son, Johnnie, are off for new
goods this week.
Miss Maggie Turner of Winfield
has been employed as trimmer II
Mrs. A. B. Specht's millinery store
Moses Spccht has the contract t.
furnish all the schools with coal TIN
coming winter at S2GO per ton.
J. b. Shirk and lady of Freeburl
are visiting his brother, Joe. II
town.
The public schools in our town
ship opened on Monday.
Farmers are busy husking thei
corn. 1t is an extra crop, exceptin
what was damaged by the Jun
flood.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-17
Philadelphia & Erie r p Division.
AND
NNKIuERAN CENTERA AL HALFWAY.

NORIHERAN CENTEkAb kalIWhh'
Trains Leave Sunbury
blOa m, For BellefOunte, Erie and Cannndal-
qua
p6Ia IN. For Lock Haven.
lJp IN, For Bellclonte. Kane and Canandai.
qua.
30 y m, For Rcnovo and Watkins
10 20 \ m for Willlamspoit.
525 a In, For CRtawissa and HazeltOn.
rs am, 10 0O am aud 8 IS T. IN, tor Wilkesbarre.
IS n m, 10 % n IN, 81 pun ~ y NJ, For shame
kin and Mount Carmel.
Trains Leave Sel!nsgrove Junction:
. 81 ~. arriving at Philad' lphta Is y IN,
New lorE DO y m, Baltimore sOp IN. Wash.
ington 400 pm.
65 m, arriving at philadelphia o 80 p IN, New
York 50 y IN, Baltimore o as y IN. Washington
SOP ~.
sis y m, arriving Philadelphia % a IN,
New York lOa III, Baltimore 10 a m Wash
ipgton o 20 q m.
Trains also Leaves SuDbury
l 50 IN, arriving at Philadelphia o 30 IN,
New York Q 80 n NJ. z 90 ar. Ut Baltimore ! ~ u
m, WASHINGTON 10 pm.
J.R. WOOD. en'l Pass Agent
CHAS. T.. IUGH, Gen'l Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-17
Er;dov October 25. 1889,

NIL that certain messuage, or tract OF lahd ~ sli-
uate I'm township, county ana state aiOfesalu
Containing 40 ACRES, more or less pouhusu
Sorth by Andrew Ulsh and Paul llalnes' EasI Dy
Andrew Ilsh and Tlllman komlg; soutn Dy A. ~,
a smith. and West by A. l.. lands q Bro;; B; on
,,"htch ~ erected a good DWELLING HOUSE,
and other Outbuidings. Good frult on 'he
premises ,, a, IN O'Clock p. NJ. when
dne attention win be given ana terms hlaue
known by "a 7 yyRIAND
so,,,or,ne, " 50. nd. Administrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Administrator Of the estate
of Reubcn Koch, decd. will expose 10 pubic saie
on the premises, In West Beaver township shS
der county, Pa, on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-02
PERSONAL.

President A. w. Small of Colby Universe
ty, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Charles E. Doane, graduate of An
dover Theological Seminary, has been en-
gagged to teach the Grammar School al
Green's Landing the coming winter.
At Augusta, Thursday evening, Rev. j..
M. Wyman was ordained pastor Of the First
Baptist church President Small of Colby
University, preached the sermon.
Hon. E. F. Webb of Waterville has re-
ceived letter from Lord Coleridge, CON-
mending the Grafton of Gen. B. F. Butler at
Colby last commencement.
The Bishop of Colorado, Rt. Rev. j. f.
Spalding, DID,, will officiate at st. Luke's
Cathedral tomorrow. Bishop Spalding is a
native of Maine and graduate of Bowdoin
College in the class of 1853.
Mr. j. s. Lawrence of Washington, repre-
senting the National Heating and Ventila-
ting Company, operating the Timby system,
Is In town. The system will be exhibited
here, a model having been set up in the
Mussey block on Middle street.
The ordination exercises and installation
of Rev. Samuel V.Cole of Cambridge. Mass,
as pastor of the Broadway Congregational
church, Taunton, took place on Tuesday
evening in the presence of large assem-.
blage. Rev. Mr.. Cole, who assumes his frs
pastorate, is graduate of Bowdoin College
and Andover Theological Seminary. ct the
latter institution he won travelling schol-
arship, and after his graduation in 1887 spent
q year in Europe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-02
Church of the Messiah.

The ladies of the Church of the Messiah
desire to again remind the public of the COM
ing fair which they are to hold in the vestry
Of the church, corner of India and Congress
streets, Wednesday and Thursday, Novem-
Der 6 and T. Past successes warrant the
ladies In believing that this fair will give
most happy results to those who attend, as
well as to the ladies themselves.
Elaborate preparations have been made to
please all who go. Suppers AMI dinners will
be served both days. A babies reception
will be held Wednesday at p. M, by oyer
twenty beautiful babies, each one eff which
is doubtless the prettiest. A nice entertain
mont has been prepared with care for each
evening at O'Clock, the programme Of which
will be given in a later issue. A sale of use
ful and ornamental articles will be held all
through the fair. The admission to the fair
and sale Thursday afternoon will be free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-02
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Fine mild day yesterday.
The quarterly meeting of Reform Clubs
will begin at Casco today.
= The Little Women's annual meeting will
q. be held at No. Harrington Place today.
ae DIR. Gardner Ludwig is having fine gran
lite monument made for his lot in Grove Gem
etery, Belfast.
A great many young trees are being
brought In from the country and set up on
the street.
The annual fall inspection and repairing
Of the flush hydrants around town is in
progress.
A drop-a-nickei accident ticket box has
been set up in the waiting room of the Com
mercial street station.
The Montgomery Guards will visit the
Neatly Rifles November 21st, and participate
in fancy drill and ball.
Cl0theslines thieves are operating at
Woodfords. Mrs. Van Horn lost number
of valuable articles Thursday night.
After the Munioy reservoir is filled with
water will again be drawn off, the reservoir
filed again and then be ready for use.
The Cornelia FL. ran into the new ferry
slip at Portland Pier, Thursday, on trial
trip. Everything worked satisfactorily.
1--WE are requested to state that Mr. Charles
+. Mccarthy, No. Middle street, is not the
Charles Mccarthy that was brought before
the Municipal Court, Thursday.
This winter it is proposed to have grand
competitive individual drill, open to the en-
listed men in the different military compan-
les of Portland.
The monthly business meeting of the Diet
Mission will be held at the Fraternity Rooms
No. Free Street Block, Saturday afternoon,
November End at 4 o'clock. A full attend
ance is requested. 6shE
The plate glass windows of the new Lunt
building were set yesterday. That on the
first floor measures Sx10 feet; the second 6x6.
They drew the attention of large sidewalk
audience.
The red vehicle which was seen on the
streets yesterday was not as many imagined
new chemical engine for the fire depart
ment. 1t was an Improvement on the liking
OF Oils" cart that has been In use for years.
81 The subject Of Rev. VIM. b. Hayden's
discourse at the New Church tomorrow
morning will be "The Lords Ardent Love
for Mankind, and His Intense Desire to
Come and Save Them" John x, 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-02
The Congress Of Nations.

Last evening this beautiful entertainment
was repeated land all the various dances,
drills and tableaux were as much admired as
on the evening previous A good deal of in
terest was created In the Greek poses of the
young maidens, under Miss Alice G. Moses
instruction. The costumes were so simple,
yet SO graceful, that they heightened the eff
fects Of the classic groupings of the young
ladies, which called forth much applause
from the audience.
These ladies were the ones who had charge
of the tables at the fair:
Young ladies table-Miss Alice H. Nelson Miss
Mary G. Jordan, Miss Mile Green, Miss Grace
Fancy goods-Mrs Greenough, Mrs. Jordan
General table-Mrs. G. G. Bailey, Mrs. W. Ii.
Sargent, Mrs. M. L Sweetsir, Mrs. A. M. Sawyer.
Confectionery-Mrs. r. Y. Barber
Flower booth-Miss bennett, Miss Pomeroy,
Miss Hersey, Miss Alice Littlefeld, Miss Caddie
Yeaton.
Ladies underwear table-Mrs. H. L. Taylor,
Mrs. James Pooler, Mrs +. Q: Bailey:
Fancy table-Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. s. F.
Pearson, Mrs. w. +. Waldr0n, Mrs. Rogers.
Linen table-Mrs. Jos. Kendall, Mrs. Wallace
Morse.
Art table-Mrs. Fred Kendall, Mrs. C. H. Plum.
mer.
General table-Mrs. Leonard Billings, Mrs. c.
ID. Chesley, Mrs. George Trefethen.
An attractive promenade concert closed
the evening.
The little porker in the refreshment room
fell to the lot of Engineer Hiram Cook.
Among the other drawings were:
Handkerchief case, Mrs. 7. F. Randall I;
album, A. j. Rich; chair, Mrs. James Balm;
pickle castor, E. Hammond; hassock, Mrs.
f. b. Libby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-02

In Kennebunk, Oct 81. by Rev. s. f. Wetherbee
Lewis A. Hatch and Miss Lavena b. Junkins, both
of Kennebunk.
In East Vassaboro. Oct 80, at the residence of
the BRIDES father, Thos. B. Nichols, j. F. WASH
Nichols.
In West Woolwich. Daniel S. Webb and Miss
Adelaide Perkins.
In Richmond, Oct. "a, Fred Nelson of Fairfield
and Miss Grace Pratt OF Bowdoinham.
In Oakland, Oct %. Geo. NJ Varney of Smith,
field and Miss Eliza Z. Dudley Of Rome.
In North Vassalboro. Dot. 27. Chas. II. Pope of
Vassalboro and Mrs. Letita Whitehouse of China
In Gardiner, Oct 20, James Williams and Miss
Sarah T. McAllister.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-02
WEDDINGS.
sENTER-wATsoN.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Wal
ter ii. Senter and Miss Edith E., the eldest
daughter of Mr.. John Watson, were united
in marriage at the home of the brides par
ents on Main street. Saccarappa. The i'm
mediate families of the bride and groom were
present. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. Mr.. Pendexter of the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs Senter took the evening boat
for Boston. where they are to spend a few
days visiting relatives and friends. Much
happiness to the newly married couple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-02
Willie hoIIiyan's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Willie Hollivan,
the victim of the Middle street fire, took
place yesterday afternoon at his late resi-
dence on Portland street, Rev. Asa Dalton
of ST. Stephens church, officiating. There
was very large attendance of friends and
relatives. There was profusion of floral
pieces. The gates ajar" with a pillow at
Its base, came from his former schoolmates
at Shaw's Business College. The pillow
was made of white pinks and chrysanthe-
NUNS and Gala lilies filled the lower cor
ners. A star of violets ornamented the top.
On the pillow was the word in blue "school5
mate" There was a floral "gates ajar"
from the boys at the store, with the wo I'd
willie" at the top.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-02
The BARRIERS, Union.

The Portland journeymen BARRIERS held a
we'll attended meeting last night and elected
officers for a local branch of the Journeymen
BARRIERS National Union. The BARRIERS were
only too anxious to organize, and will send
at once to II. G. Hoch. president of the ma
tional organization for charter aud when
the same is received, call will be issued
for meeting, and the chatter will be read.
Organized unions intend to render all assist
ance to the BARRIERS in order to perfect their
union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-02
Methodist Women.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 1.-The
second days session of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the M. E church was
consumed in the reading of report concern
ing missionary work among the Indians In
the Southwest and Washington Territory.
One paper was devoted tie work in the South
ern States among the colored population.
At the special memorial services this morn
ing, something over $4,000 was pledged for
the Lucy Hayes memorial.