davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
PAT COLLINS WALKS.
He Owes His Good Health TO His Persist
ence rs a Pedestrian.

ence ms Pedestrian.
Boston Globe.l
Washington street pedestrians will not
see the tall and familiar form of General
Patrick A. Collins for some weeks to come.
He has gone far out to Idaho on business.
For the past year hardly day has gone by
that he did not walk in from his Dorchester
home to his office, distance of four miles.
81 can make it in about an hour" he said.
"and 1t gives me health and appetite. 1
weigh more and feel better every way. 1t
seems good to 60 to bed at 10 o'clock and
get up at 8. The pleasures OF private life
are much greater than to be found in the
bright sunlight Of publicity"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
Folly Amoug Laborers.

As rule, the easiest way is always the best
Let an obseryant and thoughtful man watch
two or three laboring men at work where lift
ing and moving Of heavy weights is feature.
Unless directed by boss" whose mind is at
work, they will use large amount of unneces-
sary physical strength. They seem TO forget
that there is such thing as leverage. Is 1t
right to use its full tension all your strength
when it can be SO easily economIzed? 1t is said
that out of every five persons engaged in any
thing like muscular labor, one will be found to
wear trusses or some other kind of appliance to
render rupture tolerable. Inc majority OF
these cases are undoubtedly the fruit Of prof
Iigate expenditure of energy. Men of unusual
strength sometimes delight to show their physt
cal prowess, and, as result OF such exhtbi-
tiOns, they bring upon themselves disastrous
weakness Many an apparently gigantic body
is harnessed with invisible supports without
which it would be little less than a wreck. En-
ergY wasted; yes. worse than wasted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
We Can Give John Bull Pointers.

Boston Herald.1
England is following in American foot
steps. She now proposes having rapid de-
livery stamp to stick upon letters ''as they
do in the States" which insures their i'm
mediate delivery. Our congratulations
The 1-cent postage is also coming along, Mr..
Bull.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
GOING WITH A RUSH.
America Tears Through Life With
Big Fires in the Furnace
ANDTHE SAFETY VALYESNORTING.
Instances in Every Day Events Of Energy
Worse Than Wasted.
DELIBERATI0N ACCOMPLisHES MOST
WRITTEN FOE THE pIsPArcH.t

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArCH.t
We Americans are q restless, rollicking set OF
mortals. always on the move and never content
unless things are gong at full pressure. A
slow train is nuisance, an old plug Of horse
is an abomination and sluggish steamboat 10
perfecs trial Nor is this CHARACTERISTIC
peculiar TO the native born American alone
The plodding Englishman or the phlegmatio
German for few years, it may be goes on the
even tenor Of his way, but in the course of time
he walks quicker, talks quicker and drinks his
beer with as much avidity as one to the manor
born. The motive influence must be In the air
we breathe. When the American atmosphere
can be critically and quantitively analysed we
ulating about it.
Now a large part of this hurry and scurry is
needless, and is simply a sad waste of energy.
~ ~ we could take census Of the needless pulse
beats OF this great nation what mighty aggre-
gate it would make. Waste is always disas-
trous, sooner or later; yea. is not Wilful waste
SIN. Its usual product, wOeful want, proves
that at least 1t is foolish. Deliberation in the
long run accomplishes more than needless
hurry, if that delIberation does not degenerate
into absurd sluggishness and pig-headed con-
servatism.
How Mankind Resembles Hoglxind.
In Summit county, o.. few days ago .
farmer. worth 100000. 8 feet high. and weigh
ing lS0 pounds, who had never seen a days
eat 26 hard-boiled eggs. Ho ate them all and
covered himself with glory. but his celebrity
was shortlived, for in three weeks the clods Of
the valley covered his stalwart body, and he be-
came food for the worms. One would think
that man who could accumulate 100000 at
farming would not make such an idiot of him.
sell Tor SO brief notoriety. His gastronomi-
cal energy was commendable If his object was
TO show the close affinity that exists between
mankind and hogkind. but his discretion was
aDom1naDly out of gear. He wasted his energy.
Lenving Pleasant Homes.
Two-thirds Of the well-to-do families of our
large cities are even now proving the truth Of
our proposition. In the city of Pittsburg. for
instance, there are hundreds Of pleasant homes
with every conceivable modern convenience
bathrooms, large, lofty apartments, shady
lawns and somnambulent hooks and corners in
doors and out, where weary bodies might find
needed rest; choice eatables in abundance,
rapid transit without stint, and thousand and
one comforts that Country people know nothing
OF. And yet these city folks will soon leave, or
have left, these pleasant homes in the city to
spend seven or eight weeks in some gigantic
caravansary, where hundreds of weary mortals
congregate, or they will go to some remote
farmhouse to sleep in stutfy rooms eat salt
meat and drink wafer that too often owes its
flavor to the close proximity OF the barnyard
To do this requires a vast amount of seIf-denial
and energy. How much of this is wasted
energy?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

known just where the meaning of the Saxon
word home begins and ends-just where
home runs into something too great, too
public. too palatial to bear any longer the
term so dear to the heart of every true son of
British blood"
And this from a gentleman, scholar,
critic and poet, whose name is seen every
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
A NEW ERA In HOMES.
Builders Waking Up to the Beauty
of Old Virginia Palaces.
PAST STYLES COMING IN AGAIN.
What Energetic Northerners Are Doing
With Crumbling Ruins.
THE APPAREL OF THE CENTURY GONE
WRITTEN FOR THE prsrArcH.,.

N a balcony at night,
a n d in England -
once said a gentle
m an: "Those old
VirginIans surely
know how to live;
/ and though I am
native here, 1 do con-
fess that in some in
. sta n es they ap-
preached nearer the
accomplishment a of
tn e ideal English
home than ever we
did ourselves. They
seem to have en-
bodied in their dis
tinctive style bits of
the beautiful of all
the arts and archi-
lectures, and to have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
SUNDAY, JUNE 90, 1890.

only one the artist had to offer, he said) that
a wing could be run out toward the west,
with gabled roof, and over the end tower.
And SO it was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Woodbridge.


March 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sillz are
made happy by the birth Of q son.
The Young Peoples Literary society has
taken Q firm hold for two weeks past In this
town. Il IL the beginning Of new era. The
society 10 composed of both ladies and gen.
tlemen. They have Rotations, reading,
singing. music, etc.
Last Monday evening eighteen members of
the Literary circle met with Miss Cora
Downs. After spending the evening very
pleasantly and partaking of refreshments
they returned to their homes very much
pleased.
Last Tuesday evening William Ginger
took his big wagon and three horses and
loaded the wagon up with sixteen of the sons
and daughters of our farmers and carried
them to New Haven to the residence of Mrs.
ming in enjoying literary exercises and dane
ing and partaking of good supper that had
been prepared for them. They returned
homo in this small hours of the morning we'll
drenched In soaking rain, but still in .
merry mood.
Last Wednesday evening the regular meet
ing of tho grange WAS held. Two candi-
dates received the fourth degree. The har-
vest followed, and literary exercises COM
oluded the evening.
A quilting party was held at Mrs. Josie
Miller's last Thursday afternoon. The quilt
was all quilted and got off from the frame by
nimble fingers in that one afternoon.
Several of our schools will close to-day for
O vacation.
Several of the members of the grange are
calculating to attend the Pomona grange
meeting at North Haven.
There are two Cooks Of geese In the town.
They are curiosity for those who have never
seen any of these birds alive and on their ma
tive heath. There used to be scores Of hocks
of them in this town, but the day for this
sort of Investment has gone by here.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
NERVOUSNESS.
Nervous Debility, Shattered
Nerves and Weak Bodies.

Hundreds Of thousands Of people are nervous,
thousands upon Thousands s1ffer from mental ex
haustion brain fatigue, weak and irritable nerves.
sleeplessness. gloomy depression Of mind and ex-
haustion Of nerve power. They do not realize the
dangerous gravity Of their condition the fearful
results Of neglect of these symptoms.
It Ia nerve and brain exhaustion which makes the
brain tired. the arm nerveess, the limbs trembling,
the muscles weak, and the whole body without
strength, energy or ambition. II IL less Of nerve
and vital power which is slowly. but surely. SAP
ping the very life itself. and unless help is sought
from the right source the end will be shattered
nerves. insanity with seftsning OF the BRAIN paral
ysis, or death.
Mature in her boundless mercy has provided fol-
these eosditions. and fresh from the bosom Of the
earth yields the nerve strengthening. nerve invig
Grating, health rsstoring vegetable medicines
which certainly and unfailingly cure these terrible
nervous diseases These valuable medicines have
been prepared and compounded Into the wonderful
remedy. DR.. Grsene's Nervura, the great nerve In
vigorant and health rsstorer, which is acknowl
edged everywhere to be the greatest nerve remedy
in existence and the most valuable medical discov
| cry Of the century.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
Transfers OF Real Estate.
The following transfers of real estate hi

The following transfers of real estate have
been recorded this week:
Lake Place-Land fronting southerly, 80 by 100
feet. G. T. Driscoll to Roger II. Sherman.
Grown street corner Orsnge-Land in rear Of
Cornelia n. Kimberly TO James N. Townsend.
Cottage street-Land fronting southerly, 80 by
100 feet, Maria W. and Robert LivinKston and
Caroline and Cornelius Fellowes to Frank e.
St. John street-Land fronting northsrly, saA by
James street-Land fronting westerly, SO by 100
feet, Marshall Bryan, guardian OF Frank L. Hatch
Bryan, to Webster G. Shepard.
State STRICKLAND fronting westerly, S6K by SO
feet, Andrew II. Smith to Pauline 8. Levy.
Westyille cemetery-Lot No. 4o7, Wilfred Ford to
York STRICKLAND fronting easterly 30 by 14o
feet. Samuel Q. Punderson to Charles g. Leete.
Chapel street, corner Of Hamllton-LAnd 'front.'
Ing northerly, 80 BY. o. feet Celia B. Norton to
Thomas and Elizabeth Mems.
feet, william ]. Rohan to Mary Elizabeth Cannon
Columbus avenue-Land fronting northerly, %
by 90 feet, John Gallagher to Patrick Hurley.
Winthrop avenue-Land fronting westerly, S0J<
by 1870 feet, william II. h. Hewitt to Henry W.
Tiiict strsst-Land fronting westerly, 40 by 1ls
feet n. W. Kendall to the Quinnipfac Brewing
Civ street. = Land fronting southerly, 30 by
100 feet, Samuel R. Biatchley to James Togarty.
Davenport avenue-Land fronting seutherly, ~
BY f26 feet, Norris Hayes to James Graham.
5Ss fsss a. GssssSSc =. and Eva ". Dudley 70
DOW strest-Land fronting casterly. SO by 1914
feet, Oornslia O. Buell. to George o. Buell..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Pastor Mubbell's Closing Sermon
Confereuce COllecsions-Annual sta.
tisslcs-KIis Successor Stili Unknown.
March 30.-This afternoon the Rev. Nathan
Hubbell, preached the closing sermon of his
psstorate at the Methodist church. 1t was
not farewell address, such as is common on
like ocoasion,, but simply the final discourse
in his present pastoral relation.
His theme was "The Immortality of the
Soul" based or Genesis ii, 2, "And the Lord
God formed man of the dust of the ground,
and brcathed into his nostrils the breath of
he; and man became living SOUL"
Man, be declared, according to the inter.
probation of tho text by competent biblical
critics, was created with dual existence
of lives" mysterious commingling OF the
dust beneath our feet and the deathlsas dura-
ton Of God himself.
He insisted that the doctrine was in har-
mony alike with the Scripture and human
reason. He fortified his position with abun-
dant proof texts, while tho aspirations and
capabilities of the mind, In his judgment,
furnished strong presumptive evidence OF
Its truth.
The sermon was fully and felicitously
| illustrated by analogy, history, biography
and the muitiform movements of nature
A large congregation was present during the
| day and evening.
100, with forty probationals. Since last
conference two members have died and five
have removed elsewhere by letter. Two
have united by letters from other churches
and three more after completing their pro
stationary term. Two adults have been bap
tized.
The benevolent collections for the CON
ference year now closing, though not full,
complete, will be substantially as follows
Missionary, 1915, of which $135 was contrib
uted by the Sunday school; FreedmaR's All
society SIT Woman's Foreign Missions, $3l
Bible society, $40; Sunday School union, SIS
church extension: $40; Tract society, 50
education, $50; Episcopal fund, $21, ant
worn out preachers probably 500.
It is still a matter Of doubt who will sue
coed Mr.. Hubbell as pastor. The Rev.
A. Sco6eld, who has been invited, will prob
ably remain at Higganum to build nev
$4,000 church there, he having received
unanimous invitation to return for fourt
year.
Next Sabbath, April 8, the Rev. A.
Abbott of Westville is expected to preach q
the Hamden Methodist church, and the new
ly appointed pastor April 13.
Members of Day Spring lodge No. 30, 4
B. and A. NJ, with their wives and daugt
tiers, made farewell visit to the Rev. Natha
Hubbell and family on Friday evening
March 2S. After bountiful supper Pa
Master Norris B. Mix, Esq. on behalf of tn,
lodge, presented Mr.. Hubbell with golt
headed ebony cane and contribution {
money. The cane, which isa beautiful on
bears the inscription, Presented to Rev. M
Hubbell by members of Day Spring lode
No. 30, A. F. and A. NJ, March %, 1890.
Mr.. Hubbell acknowledged the graceful gil
in brief but appropriate terms. E.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
North Haven.

North Haven
VETERAN SOLDIERS ENTERTAINMENr-THH
PRoGRAMME-GENERALP PERSONAL NOTES.
March 29-Arrangements arc all complete
for the entertainment to be given by the Vet
eran Soldiers association under the super
vision of Lieutenant Linslsy on Wednesday
evening, April 2. Supper in the court room
tack, pilot bread hot skouss and coffee. The
beans should be at the hall promptly At
O'Clock in order that thu supper may be
ready at the appointed time. The literary
exercises in Memorial hall commence
at o'clock, opened with prayer
by the chaplain of the association,
Rev. William Lusk. Music led by @. d.
Robinson of Montowese.
Toast, "Connsctiout and her soldiers In
the war of the rebellion" Colonel George n.
White, a. A. q. Toast, go. "A. R, >" responds
ed to by e. r. Merriam of Meriden. Music.
Toast, 'North Haven soldiers" response by
Major William A. Lincoln Of New Haven.
Music. The public are cordially invited to
the upstairs programme.
Summer tourists have already commenced
their journsyings. Several focks OF geese
the north last Monday.
Mr.. Franklin Shepherd and his son. r. j.
Shepherd, are to exchange places April l.
Mr.. Shepherd goes to Mr.. Henry Bradley'e
place and his son will occupy the farm.
Three barrels of clothing and bedding were
forwarded to Miss Pruddsn at North Caro-
lima by the Ladies' Benevolent society last
week.
The evangelists Bonfoey and Burns are
still at work in the place. They express q
like Cor the people, and the church goert
greet them very cordially. :"
John Conley, who has bsen in the employ
of q. P. Shares for several years past, hal
accepted a situation in New York state at 9
salary of twenty-five hundred dollars year
| Word was received here to-day that Mr.
George L. Tuttle of Middletown, ather-in.
law of Mrs. Jennie Bassett futile, has had
an attack of apoplexy and is seriously i'll
Mr.. Tuttle is known by many in this town.
Benjamin Vandoren, who has been ON
ployed by Captain Crafts for the last tive
year,, is going to begin farming and gardening
with his father-iu-law, Benjamin Roberts.
Mrs. Julia Davis of Fair Haven has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Beckley, for the pas
few days. Mrs. Beckley is soon to be mar
risd and will leave Mr. Roberts. whore sh'
has been employed some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Terrell and Mrs
Herman Terrell of Hamden are in town t,
spend the Sabbath with friends.
The annual meeting of the First Ecclesi
astical society will be held in the lectur
room at 10 o'clock on Monday, March 20
Sale of seats in the church will take place q
the close of the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
KASKINH.
tTHE NEW oUINlNE3
Stimulates
the Digestion,
Gains Nerves
Clears ) Mind
Yet Contains
| No Narcotic.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism. Nervous
Prostitution.
THE mort SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER Superior to quinine,
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui.
nine without permanent benefit trisd Kaskine and
got better right away. The malarial symptoms all
left me; and health, sleep and strength returned"
Henry Knarke, $50 Washington street, New York.
81 had all the symptoms Of maiarisl poisoninG-
headaches, rhsunatic palms, great nervous depres-
proving useless tried the now quinine' and soon
got better. w. aoldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Kss S can % tsksn Without any special nedi;
BY druggistn or sent BY mall on receipt Of price,
KA9kINE Co., i6e Duane 3d., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
AaSlEuans.
NEW YORK. NEW have
AND hartford 4. II.
December ~. 1859.


rxAiss LKAvE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS:
sondsy2 $3.50, 1913 t7:oo t7:s9 1870: s:sb
ss &c sse i sss :sss
peFs seese ,'' sH ss eose 46 fs So
a. a., 500. s:15. '7;O5. $50. s:15. 1910 p: m.
si:ls night, '5:55 p. m.
gos nossSn Vic New Lonaoo and Pro,idsne:
Pr. E sTsDa9z .;s as a. ESP So P M
Eor Boston via Alt Line and NJ z. and N.
B. R.-'s:0o p. m. fast express eusDArs-'b:Gs
a;ss .,s ass s
s:io. Boa ts:ao to He.tfordS. s5:55, $50. 1905
p. m. BuNDAYs-sl:ls night. 1855 p. N.
SHORE LIME DIVISION.
, ger Esw sSs s ss sis p ss .s
1885 p. m. tGuilford acc) susDATs-'l:tt night
AM LINE DIVISION.
For Middletowns Willnantic, RIe.-
6:4 p: m. suNDAYs-.5:o0 p: m. Connect 81
Wiiimantic with N. z. and n. e. and n. L. and
B. B. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch
Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 q. m. t:2i
1851, $50 p. m.
| NAUaA1UcK DIVISION.
Trains leaving New Haven at 9:25 q. m. and las
p m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for
Winsted and way stations. SUNDAys-S:0o a. m.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION,
For She1burns Falls, Turner'S Ralls,
WilliamSburg, Holyoks and New
Hartford and intermediate stations, train
leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03 a. and s4:05 p. "A
For Wtllfamsburghs Northampton
and points this side, at $40 p. m.
From Williamshurgt train arrives at 9:2!
q. NJ, 117 and 500 p. M aud from Shelburne FALL
and intermediate stations at ill., 4:2l and 500 m
o. d. SHEPARD, O. T. HEMPSTEAD,
Gena raj sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Fidelity Csansll >. OF L.-Iss Growth
IN MsnbershSH.
Fidelity council No. Q, D. Of L., will give
. literary and musical entertainments in their
hall, Room "a. Insurance building, this Mon
day evening. This council was instituted
December ~, 1889, by O. Il. Vaudeville Of
New Jersey National Grand Councillor and
and has membership Of over seventy. On
Monday evening. March IL, twsnty-three
were initiatsd. II Il benshoial and pays .
siok benefit Of Ave dollaxn week. The
tickets ~ ~ e1lektalnnsnt ars Afteen
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
Tno prI.e nor Yer Awaraed.

Tho Prize NOt Vet Awarded.
Mr.. Sydney Rosenfeld announced from the
stage At Proctor's Opera house during the
performance of "The Stepping Stone," Sat
urday evening, that out of the 800 competi-
tors for the $50 prize offered for the best
critioissr on the play. only three had been
accepted. They were Thomas ]. Campion OF
tho Register. R. F. Percy, Yale, go, and
Ressnfsld announced that the performance
would be repeated again on April 10, at
which time the prizes would be awarded.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
HOSPITAL AID.
The hospital Aid sociesy-Lass Meet.
ing OF the Season.

The Hospital Ala sociesy-Last Meet
ing OF she Season.
The Hospital Aid society held its last
meeting for the season on Tuesday morning,
March 20. The average attendance this
winter has not been as large a. we could
wish, but thanks are due those ladies who
have attended the meetings faithfully and
given their time to this benevolent work.
Since We resumed work In October the hos
pital has received from the society one hun
dred and ssventy-four garments. We are
very grateful for the contributions In money,
which have amounted to hfty-fve dollars
and twsnty-hvs cents. We also wish to
thank Mrs. Harwood's sewing class for
aprons, Mr.. Thill for pressing coats, Mis-
Katsch for patterns and the city. papers for
publishing our reports without charge. An
nual subscription from Mrs. T. n. Dexter
81. The hospital ID much in need for old
linen and cotton and mems partly worn
underwear,
Due notice will be'sivsn Of the Arst meat
Ing In the fall. Z. n. FITCH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Fuehx0sb F1CtOry S0IXoOs
New Jersey officers have seized the cigar
factory of R. Fuents at Newark, their action
being based upon the evidence secured by
the collectors of this district in their seizure
of valero's store on Chapel street.
The cases against Vslero and Fuente In
this city will be tried before Judge Shipman
nm Nav On
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
Suggestions for the Season.

Medical Journal
Be specially careful Of draughts and sudden
changes.
Donot overwork. OF what use Is wealth without
health
Keep your feet dry. but do not wear ovsrshoea
all the time
:. ,Renember that the pores OF your skin, when In
health, rFe Always open, and that closing them
causes sickness. 49,. -
Dress warmly, but not heavily. Wooden clothiug
Ia the best.
Eat streng thenlng and hearty, but not too much
greasy food. IL liz n mistake to suppose that rat
food contains the most vitality.
II you feel chilly at any time take drink OF pure
whlskey at once. Duny,s Pure Malt Is the purest
DO not call the Doctor for every slight ailment.
u you hove cold, feel depressed and lack appet!te
and vlgor, you ne cd something to tone and build
up the system. Nothing will do this 20 readily as
the pure article We have mentioned. f12 oaw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
oisy Court - Criminai Side - Judge
Pickett.

Grace Roberts, breach of tho peace, con-
tinued to March 81; same, drunk, 81 fine,
$7.O6 costs; Josephine Stacey, breach OF the
peace against Nellie Yeazer, continued to
March 81; Josie Manning, Joseph w. Nam
ming and Frank Perrin, vagrancy, nolled;
Max Rosoff, breach Of the peace against
Lorenzo Pierce, discharged; James F.
Kelleher. burglary from ]. Carney, bound
over in $500; came, drunk, S. fine, SO "a
costs; same, breach of the peace. 81
fne; William Ryan, non support of children,
on railroad, 81 fine, s2.08 coats; Patrick
Mortell, violation Of Sunday liquor law,
continued to March 81; Daniel Dargan,
drunk, - fine, 1924 costs; Thomas Carboy,
vagrancy, noilsd; same, drunk, 50 fne,
&C. "a costs; James Moriarity, breach of the
peace, 81 fine, $5.42 costs; Daniel Dsrgsn
and Gilbert Cannon, each theft from J. B.
Sargent & Co., $50 fine, $4.19 coats, three
months in Jail
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
THE IRON THIEVES.
BRIpED TO KEEP SILENT.

The Ladies' seamen's Friend society
Will hold the monthly meeting of the man
ayers on Monday, March 81, one week earlier
than usual, at O'Clock, in the Center church
l chapel,