davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
Carnival az Lincoln Rink.

A grand carnival will be given by the
Ladies' Sewing society and Cloth society of
the Howard avenue church In Lincoln rink
to-day and tomorrow. II will open at four
o'clock each day. Music will be furnished
by the Dwight Place orchestra. Many at
fractions will be offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Report OF tho Health Omcer for Oc-
tobor-Essimaies for 1889.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Wright made his report for October. There
have been reported Ave eases of scarlet fever,
forty-three of diphtheris, twenty-one of
typhoid fever. Five deaths have resulted
from diphtheria, and Ave from typhoid fever.
The following are the estimates prepared
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
Ats2,Ooo Year.

Mr.. Francis Walker of New York, who has
many friends in Hartford among the musical
people, and who Is bass singer of trans.
continental reputation, has been engaged at a
salary of g., 900 year to sing in the First
Congregational church of Kansas City.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
Mary Again Arrested.

Mary Morrison was again arrested last
night, this time for stealing pair of slip
pers worth nfty cents from NJ. Dillon's shoe
store on Church street, and pair of stock
ings and pin worth seventy-Ave cents from
Howe q Ststson's. Mary was drunk when
shs stole the things.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Comstook division, U. R., x. of P, expect
to have work in the uniform degree tomorrow
evening. All the members have BEEN ordered
out In full uniform.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
sh elson,s school Flsg.

Thomas Gilmore of New Haven, delivers
the Grafton at the raising at the Ferry school,
Shelton, on Saturday of the Ans flag pre-
sented the school by Roger Sherman Coun-
Gil o. U. A. M. of Shelton. DR.. Shelton
makes the presentation speech, and Joseph
Tomlinson the response. There will be sing.
ing by chorus of 125 voices and recitations
by various pupils.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
card Of Thanks.

If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam should
sions of gratitude which come to him daily,
from those who have been cured of severe
throat and lung troubles by the use of
Kemp's Balsam, It would ell fair-sized
book. How much better to invite all to call
on any druggist and get free sample bottle
that you may test for yourself its power.
Large bottles SOC and ST..
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

ANSoNIA, Nov. 5.-The suit of the
borough to compel the street railroad to pay
the assessments for paving the streets will
be heard before committee Monday, Nov.
II, In this borough. Ex-senator Twitohell
and Lieutenant Governor 8. 3. Merwin of
New Haven are upon this committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06


Amazon Cloths Nicely q Co. G
Consulting Physician-Wm; Tlsscnerc nam;,
Charles II. Underhill-DwlRht Piace Cnurch. -..
Chidrens Goods-At Geelcy1 ! 4.sst. sf.
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggtsts.
Faultless Night Robes-Wm Nicely * C0.
Tor Nent-FirHt Floor ana basemsnt-~Vo Wocssor
Horse Blankets-Wm. Eeoly q Co.
Hoods BarsAparillA-At .Druggiss.
InySstments-Hif Trowbridge q 90.
Kemp's Balsau-At Druggists'.
lost -Pockstbook-This ONCE.
Lost-Pup-1s6 York Street.
Iost-Puppy--3 Elm Street.
Mems Cardigan Jackets-Wm. Nicely 4 Co.
oliver Goldsmith-At the Drug flores.
Oyercoats--At Geeley's.
Probate Notice Estate of Burton L. Hine.
Raisins-- Stoddard, Kimberly = 90:
Richardson's New Nethod-Oliver Bitson Co.
Something worth Knewing-Wm. Nicely Co.
Toilet Sundries-E L. Washburn.
The harrington Conoert-At Trinity N. 4. Church.
Took the Prize-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Wanted-Man-s22 Chapel Street.
waated-Situation-5 Pierpont Street, Fair Haven
Wantel-5ituAtion-76 Oak Street.
Wanted 9ituatien-104 Mil River Street.
Wanted Situation-i88 Dewitt Street.
wanted Girl-1,061 Chapel Street.
Wanted Cook-313 York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
special Invitation.

To my friends out of town: cordially In
vite you to call and inspect my new tailoring
establishment at $50 Chapel street and con,
vince yourself that have the finest tailoring
establishment in the State, which none car
equal, and will make up fine work, good fit
ting garments at moderate prices.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH KAISER, Importing Tailor,
n4 tt 7s0 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Mrs, Elisabeth f., wife Of Rev. Charles p.
Grosvenor. died In Pomfret, O., Monday.
sgsd 70. The deceased was cousin of ex-
Governor II. B. Harrison, and sister of the
late Frank Harrison, who was for years a..
sistant postmaster here under Postmaster
sperry. She was very highly esteemed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
DIED From Diphth erIa.

Mary Fitzpatrick. four.ysars-old child
living at No. 10 franklin street, died ysstsr-
day afternoon of diphtheris. This IL the
ffth death from diphtheria within week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
Probate oonvensien.

The regular meeting of the Connecticut
Probate assembly will be held at room 70,
Capitol, In Hartford, on Wednesday, Nov.
, 10, ut 1880 q. m. Judge 8. 7. Holbrook Of
Southington will discuss the new law oon-
cerning the commitment Of insane persons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

PAIN AND DREAD attend the use Of most
catarrh remedies. Liquids and snuhs are
unpleasant as we'll as dangerous. Ely's Cream
Balm Is safe, pleasant, easily applied into the
nostrils and q sure cure. It ,cleanses the
nasal passages and heals the indamed mem-
branes, giving relief at once. Price Soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

I'm Muslin Underwear Department.
You can buy ladies' nubias in all colors for
thirty-five cents and forty-dve cents each.
Ladies' and missss' knit skirts In all sizes,
prices from forty-nine cents to $2.38 each.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
Lamps! Lampsl

We have the greatest bargains ever Of
fered in lamps, trimmed in many different
ftyles, for $1.59, $1.79, $1.9S each; these
prices are only one-half their value.
WIN. Nicely & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

'sThat the Most Attractive OF Devices
II the Best of Goods At Lowest
Prices.,s
For ave days only, a corset, white or
drab, with eight rows of blue stitching,
double steels, with dress protection, all
sizes, perfect goods and worth 81, at $40. per
pair, or pair for 81. The biggest value in
Connecticut. BRETzYELDER's,
no St 632 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

For Opening Week Only,
viii make up fine business suits for $40,
worth $50, at
JOSEPH KAIsER's New Store,
75O Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Rsthbone hodge No. 1, K. of p, will work
the first and second degrees on two oandi-
dates this evening. They expect visitors
from New York and Massachusetts,.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

The wedding of william !. Lane Of WAL
linzford and Miss Gussis Brennan will take
place In ST. Marys church In Now Haven this
evening at Y O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
FauItless Night Robes,

Our assortment of mems robes for the
holiday season is now complete. Beautiful
patterns from fifty cents upward.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

The "Xavisr Jouvin" kid glove took the
gold medal at the Paris exposition. Sole
agents for New Haven.
Wv Nrrrv q M
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
COLONEL Cone,s order.

Hartford. Nov. 5.-Col. Cone issued an
order to the First regiment to-day reassign-
ing the drills for the regiment, to correspond
with the arrangement concerning the armory
rental
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Eight button undressed kid gloves, really
worth $1.25. Price this week only seventy
Eve cents.
WIN. Nicely & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
For I'wensy-Two Years.

D. A. Rood Of the United States, Hart
ford, has sold his lease of the hotel to @. q.
Swan, late of the Hotel Capitol, Hartford.
Mr.. Rood has conducted the United States
for TWENTY-FIVE years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
-------------------------- --~-----------------
Emil Valma RAeAlvN

Gentlemen who get pair of our improved
welted shoes at So, or our genuine hand
sewed welt at "a are sure of the best value
in this city or any other.
D. w. CosaRovK & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
A Card

From Burgess & Burgess, furriers, 749-751
Chapel street: We wish to notify the ladies
of New Haven and vicinity that we have just
received very elegant assortment of Rus
sian sables, extra quality Alaska sealkins and
Persian lamb skins, especially for garments
to order. 2 t>' n4 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
one Fare 60 Baltimore via Psnnsylva-
MIA Railroad.

hrBe humper Oh Poopio VIII % sstrHcteu
to Baltimore by the meeting of the Catholic
congress and the ceremonies incident thereto,
and, In order that they may make the trip -
conveniently and rs chesply - possible, ths
Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell ex-
return until Nov. 18th, from ali principal
stations on Its lines, at single fare for the
round trip. During the same period, In or
der that the visitors to Baltimore may also
extend their trip to Washington, excursion
tickets will be sold between the two cities ct
81, 30, valid for return until Nov. 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
Fathers and Mothers

When you buy your boys and girls Indestruc-
table shoes you get the most reliable article
and the best value in New England.
D. W, CosaRovE & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

For opening Week Onlvs
Will make up fine Melton overcoats for $50,
worth $50, at
JOSEPH KAIsER's Palace Store,
$50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
a Pastors Thirty-Feursh Annivsrsary
v. ., "A Beautiful Reminder.

WIZ "A Benusiful hsmhmaer.
A few evenings since Rev. DR.. willard Of
the Westville Congregational church had
tho pleasure of receiving call from ono of
the esteemed families Of his parish. After
an hour spent In conversation, ons of the
gentlemen Of the party, In q few we'll chosen
words, reminded the clergyman that the
thirty-fourth anniversary Of his pastorate
among them had just passed, and ended by
presenting beautiful cane made Of wood
taken from the historic woodbridge Oak, |"
and bearing engraved upon its silver mount
ing the doctors name and anniversary date.
This family gift will ever DO treasured and
priced, not only for It's intrinsic beauty and
value bat also for the many associations
which will cluster around it-memoriss Of
tho grand old oak which had braved the
storms OF 20 many centuries, but above all,
thoughts of the true hearted friends where
Kindness will ever shed light over the evs-
ming of November 4th, far transcending that
of the moon and stars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
wmATHRR RRC0RD
INpIcATIcys ron TO-DAY.

WAR DrPARTMxNr, !
OFFICE OF Tun CMIgr SIGNAL 1EuvIcR.
WASHINGTON, d. O., p. m, Nov. ., 1883. J
For New England: Fair, NO decided change In
temperature, westerly winds. -,.-
For Eastern New York Fair, no decided change
in temperature. westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

DR.. William Fletcher Hall, consulting
physician of the Boston Polypathic Medical
institute, will be at his office, 159 Orange
street. to day 10 q. IN. to p M, and to-mor-
row from 10 am. to pm, and not later.
Persons wishing to see him should call dur
ing those hours.
#. r. HANSON,
Secretary Polypathic Institute
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Keep your blood pure and you will not
ass the blood and tones the whole system.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Overcoats at less than cost at Geslsy,s sale
of Boston Clothing Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
BISHOPS TO ATTEND

The Ninth Annual Meeting at Bridge
port.
The ninth annual meeting Of the Connec-
tiout branch Of the womsn's auxiliary to the
Board of Missions of the Protestant Episco-
pal church will be held Ia Bridgeport Thurs
day. November 7th, at 81. Johns church at
10 q. m. At the general missionary meet.
ings In Christ church At $50 and 7:80 p. N.
the bishops Of Idaho, North Dakota, Mon
tsns, Oregon, New Mexico and Utah and
Nevada will mako addresses. Fares on the
different railroads will be ct reduced rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Geeley il closing out all children's goods
very cheap at Boston Clothing Co., S55 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Ladies' will find both in our hand made
Waukenphast boots; the price is below all
competition.
ST. D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Plush Albums,
Brocaded and plain, with nickel extension
clasp, for 81 each.
wv Nvrr - a ~
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

For the opening week only, will make up
all-wool pants to order, $3.50, worth So.
JOSEPH KAISER, Importing Tailor,
Tk0 Ghayel
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

Infantss ALI Wool Knit Shirts
In muslin underwear department. for nine
teen cents each.
WIZ. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

"And what lie friendship but name?' So
Oliver Goldsmith is at the drug stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
A Successful Exhibition or . Phone
graph by N. X. Smith.

graph by N. Il. Smith.
A very successful exhibition of the phono-
graph was given at the Republican league
last evening by N. e. Smith of this city. A
large gathering of more than one hundred
gentlemen Witnessed the exhibition. Songs
and populsr sayings were reproduced with
great facility to the delight of the many citi-
zens. A bountiful repast was enjoyed by
the visitors and members of the league after
the exhibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06

A Genuine Linoleum Rug
Advertised by others as bargain for thirty
eight cents. we sell the same quality fol
twenty-nine cents.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-06
SPORTING MATTERS.

The New Ravens win as Bridgeport-
Pierce Does Not Playa Fierce Con.
tess In Nleriden-Doe Gets Fined.
The New Ravens defeated the Bridgeports
at Bridgeport last night by the score of to
Q. II was the opening game in that city and
there was large attendance. The COURIER
was right when 1t stated that "Dickey"
Pierce was injured by being thrown off q
horse, although the Bridgeport papers affirm
ed that 1t was not so. He didn't play last
night, and his place was filled by Frazer.
The New Ravens played fair game. With
the score 2 to 4 against them, they went in
and took four straight goals without allow
ing their opponents to make one. Newcomb
made Eve goals, Connors and Hill one.
Reed made twenty Ave stops and John Smith
twenty two. Dan Shannon refereed.
The CouRmR was somewhat severe on
Referee Daniels yesterday, and gladly sets
him right before the public. He went on
the door without full instructions concerning
tho new rules. Everyone supposed when
the rule concerning no waits was made, that
time should not be called, no matter what
occurred. But 1t seems this rule only refers
to broken skates. A player can fsign sick
ness and have time called, and in this
way the players can gain their point the
same a. last year. It was supposed that this
rule would prevent Cottsr from being able
to gain time in order to get his wind, but he
can do 1t just the same. Consequently Ref
cree Daniels was not wrong In allowing Sui
livan to leave the floor.
-
The work of the New Ravens on the OPEN
ing night was far from satisfactory. It was
thought that they would be In excellent con-
dition after the practice they had had, but
they were not. They never should have lost
the game to Hartford. Toward the latter
part Of the game they weakened, and were
not able to hold their own. One thing
should be remedied at once. Connors and
Nswoomb keep together just as they did
when they started ont last year. II they had
noticed they would have seen that Sword
stayed near New Ravens Gage most Of the
time.
| The Game In Meriden.
MERrDxN, Nov. 5.-The Meridens defeated
the New Britains at polo tonight by q score
Of to 3. 1t was rough game and Captain
Doe Of New Britain was fined by Referee Kel-
ley. He also lost goal for his team. There
ID bitter feeling existing between New Britain
and Meriden and the game was hotly contest
ed. The New Britain team contained most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The sprightly attraction announced
by the Grand opera management TO fill
the first three days of the present week
will be charming Kate Castleton. sup
ported by John d. Gilbert and an ex-
cellent company of comedians, in the
entertaining skit entitled "a Paper
DOLL" This fascinating cOmedienne
succeeded in captivating theater-goers
some eight years ago by her rendition of
the pleasing ballad, For Goodness Sake
Don't Say l Told You" in Rice'S
Pop" She is the bright particular
star of the organization, around which
the others circle. She is said to have
lost little of her old-time charm, and is
as cunning and shy and sings as sweet
as ever i'll a good part that gives her
every opportunity. "A Paper DolI' is
described as a genuine ''button buster"
interpreted by an excellent company of
comedians in fitting roles. - .
The last half of the week at the Grand
will be filed by. Charles l.. Davis in his
new play, lone of the Old Stock" This
has a clearly defined plot, beginning
with the ~defrauding of the honest old
Vermont farmer, Alvin JOSlin, by Hiram
Hawyer, a grain and hop buyer, in
whom he had implicit faith, followed
by the elOpement and marriage of Bessie
Joslin, the farmers hayward daughter,
with the man who brought ruin upon
her father; the daughters discovery of
the trick played upon her father. and
the restitution by Hawyer in time to
save the old homestead from sale by the
sheriff. Mr.. Davis has become one OF
the richest men on the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
AT HOME AGAIN.

What few Minneapolis people have been
travelling out Of the city are returning. A
number of travellers who have been on long
sojourns have returned during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lachmund have returned
from California, and will be for the present
the guests of Carl Lachmund. at Second ave-
nue. south and Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Dodge, with their daugh-
ter Bianch. returned Yesterday. after a six
weeks sojourn at their former home at
Pittsburg, Pa.
j. L. Hodge, wife and baby returned Fri
day from all extended Eastern trip, includ-
ing a visit TO his former home at Mononga-
hela City, Pa.
Mrs. Lucien Swift Jr.. has returned from a
visit with relatives at Cleveland. o.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swift will be at the West hotel during
the winter.
Hon. r. B. Langdon, Hon. Fred Boardman
and II. E. Fletcher are at home, after a hunt
on the Minneapolis d Pacific road.
Charles L. Bracket. son of Superintendent
of Police W. NJ. Bracket. has returned from
a four-months trip through Utah.
Miss Kate E. Murphy returned home last
Sunday, after an absence of some months in
Wyoming territory and Oregon.
j. W. McGurk, SIG Fourteenth avenue
north. is in the city. after an absence of some
months at Cloquet, Mimi.
Miss Nellie Beveridge has returned from q
year and a half's visit to England, Scotland
and the continent.
X. u. King returned home Friday from q
visit of a month at his old home in Maine.
Mrs. W. Claiming Whitney has returned
home from Watertown, Mass.
II. W. Barnes returned last week from
Mitchell, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
THE DAM

Next Sunday the first of the series of
grand sacred concerts by the DAM Or
chestra occurs at Harmonia-hall. These
concerts, which Prof. Frank DAM Jr.
has steadily maintained in spite of dis
couragements, have finally come to be
appreciated in a measure which at least
affords some recOmpenSe for the pains
taking efforts of the past six years.
While in a pecuniary sense they have
not proved remuneratiye, Prof. Danz
has the satisfaction of knowing that
they have done much to elevate the
standard Of music in Minneapolis by
educating popular taste, as well as
affording amateur talent opportunity
for development. The patrons of the coz
eerts have always been from the circles of
the best society. which has been another
clement of satisfaction. The orchestra
for the coming series will embrace some
fifty musicians, besides a number of
soloists. and while the music will be of
a high class as heretofore, the selections
will be SO varied as to make the pro-
gramme enjoyable to all. The concerts
will occur at Harmonic hall ON alternate
Sundays, at 3 O'Clock, beginning with
next Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
DIR GUESTS.

Minneapolis has had a great number
of distinguished guests during the week
to be sure, but of the ordinary visitors
who came TO renew old acquaintenanceS
or family relations there is almost a
dearth in comparison with the number
that often visit the city during the
week.
Col. and Mrs. D. K. Noyes, OF Wisconsin,
are visiting their son. Arthur Fl. Noyes, of the
law firm of Noyes & Niece. and DR.. A.. A.
Moves and family at 400 Third street north
east.
Senator Eldredge, of Vermont. was in the
city a few days last week. While here he
was the guest of his brotherin-law, Edwin
Parker. of the East side.
George c. Beckwith and family, who have
been the guests OF Mrs. j. K. Seaton, of the
East side. left last Friday evening for the Pa
cific coast.
Miss Hattie Bridgman. of London, Ont, is
| a guest of Mrs. James Hamilton en- South
Ninth street. and will remain for the winter.
Miss Jennie Fuller, of st. Louis, is visiting
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius +. Borrers
and family on Southeast Seventh street.
Chauncey Etter. formerly a Minneapolitan,
now of the Ogden house. Council Bluffs, To-,
is visiting his friends in the city.
NJ. Mcnamara, an old resident of Chicago,
returned home recently after q pleasant visit
! among friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. George D. Spur. of Mansfield, Tioga
| county, Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Mitts. at 1911 Laurel avenue.
Aid. James Goodman and John O'Shaug-
messy Jr, OF Saltwater. paid anbusincss visit
TO Minneapolis, Thursday.
Mrs. John Mills, at 1911 Laurel avenue, is
receiving a visit from her sister, Mrs. G.. d.
| Spur, of Mansfield, Pa
j. C.. Suyder. representing the National
Building. Loan and Protection Union Of
Michigan, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.. Dunphy, OF Duluth, re
turned home Friday, after a brief visit in
Minneapolis.
Hon. II. A P. Carter. the Hawaiian minis
ter, and family are guests of G.. B. Kirkbride,
OF this city.
William McGowan, clerk of court at Red
| field, was the guest of Judge Emery during
the week.
Mrs. Sarah A. Warren. Of New York, is Wis
iiing Mrs. A. A. Noyes. The isdies are
cousins.
P. E. Studebacker, of Chicago. visited in
Minneapolis. Friday.
Fl. F. Flint, of winona, is visiting friends
| IN this airv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs. Harvey Brown is anticipating giving q
large dancing party at the West hotel, Thurs
day evening, Nov. z. The large dining room
and the ordinary for the elaborate supper,
The halls will be reserved as a promenade
ground for the o guests, and not only the
entire parlor floor. but several rooms on the
Brown and her guests.
Friday evening. Nov. 10, the Minneapolis
Flambeau club will give its second annual
reception and military ball at Armory hall.
The Fiambeau club is noted for Its pleasant
social entertainments, and the ball next
month will doubtless be in line with other
events which it has instituted.
The Lucy Hayes W. C. T. c. will hold q
social at the residence of DR.. l.. ". Denton,
on Portland avenue, Monday evening, Oct.
%. Mrs. G. E. Leavitt will be present ana
give a health talk, illustrated by charts.
The Crystal Slipper Social club will give
their third hop Wednesday evening. Oct. 30.
Mt Dahl's hall, corner Fifth avenue south
and Twenty-fourth street.
Next Wednesday evening Court Pride of
Minneapolis No.. Al, 40. t., junior lodge,
win give its first grand anniversary ball at
Harmonic hall.
The Presbyterian alliance will hold one of
church next Tuesday evening.
The next entertainment to be given by
Harmonic society will occur next Friday.
T he Maht1wah club will give their frs
party of the season Nov. 6.