davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
CITY CAucus

Pursuant to the call OF tie city coun-
Gil. primary meeting was held at the
City Hail. Friday. February Is. to nom-
mate ticket to be voted for at the city
election Tuesday, March Is. The meet
ing was called to order by Mayor Sho-
walter, and John Schreiner chosen
chairman, with W B. Miner, secretary.
Considerable discussion arose as To
the Interpretation Of the law The sec
rotary read instructions received from
Chas. f. Estabrook, Attorney General.
and after some discussion it was the
sense Of the meeting that politics did
moi enter into the city election. and that
this primary represented the independent
party, and on this issue the following
ticket was nominated viva voce.
For MAYOR.
Edward NJ. Lowry.
For ALDERMEN.
Northwest district-Roberi Brooker
Northeast district Q. Jehial HYDE.
Southeast district Herman Buchner.
Southwest district r Louis Wetter.
FoR SUPERVISOR.
Hon. Il. e. Showalter.
Fox JUSTICE OF THE PEACE:
L. f. Baldwin.
Mr. Lowry not being present at the
meeting, the Chair appointed John 5.
Wright and Richard Meyer, Jr., com
mittee TO wait on him and apprise him
of his nomination. He accepted but
did not respond in person
The meeting then indorsed the nom
nations in the nature of cali. and
fifty-eight names were enrolled.
Adjourned
1t was afterward ascertained that TO
make a call required not only fifty
names but that each signer make aflida-
vit to his residence. occupation, and
right to vote, so the names had no sig
nifcance except showing the unani-
mouse sentiment of the meeting Ed. !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
The GREAT RESERVATION

The direct route to the Great Sioux
Indian Reservation is via Pierre. the
CAPITAL Of South Dakota. at which point
the Government Land Office is located.
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company has designated Pierre as a
tourist point and excursion tickets will
be sold good returning until Oct. 3lst
at very low rates.
For tickets and full information apply
At ticket offices Chicago 4 Northwest
ern Railway
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
LANCASTER MARKET.

Owing to the severe weather the past
week, the market at this place has ex-
perienced no remarkable change. Ship
ments have been light, especially III the
line of grain. Prices remain about the
same as last week quotation, hogs be-
ing trifle lower. The shipments for
the week have been as follows. Hogs
five car loads, oats one car load and
horses one car load.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
COMMUNICATED

EDITOR or THE HERALD. Dear sir
viii YOU please insert a notice in your
paper Thanking my friends for the
honor in nominating me as a member Of
City Council and that | cannot accept
the nomination, for want of
time, being compelled 10 use my entire
time in my practice.
Very respectfully.
Fl. BUcHNER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

Mineral Point Tribune: There IS
again a rumor that the Northwestern
railroad will run branch from Dodge
vile to this city, providing the LaSalle
zinc works locate in this city. vii
such good fortune befal Mineral Point?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
A. MINK.

Epoch: Young Mr.. Sissy (to his
pretty cousin)-' am 50 much Obliged
to you, Maude, for the cane you sent
me on my birthday. 1t was very
thoughtful OF you Pretty Cousin"
am glad you liked it, Charley. hope
Won didn't find the head to large.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of Unclaimed letters remaining
uncalled for in the Lancaster Postoflice
March /, 1890.
Hudson. Eda
Persons claiming the above will please
call for advertised letters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

As am about to sell my business to
my son, W. " Mink, all parties having
an open account with me will please
call for settlement. before the both of
March, 1890.
3w A. MINK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
SPECIALS
NOTICE.

Having sold my hardware business to
j. Allen Coombs. all parties indebted
to me will please call aud settle at once.
| will be for The preseat at Mr. Coombs'
store, my old stand.
52S JoHN j. OSWALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

GOING NORTH.
POTOSI STATION

No. Il Accom- Nor Lv. Petosi 10 29a m.
No. - Accom-. South Lv. Potosi | 30 p. m.
Nos. 40. so. Il and % daily ex. Sunday.
Nos. as and 80 daily.
Tickets sold to all points, and baggage checked
to destination. saving time, money and trouble.
Information always cheerfully given.
5. L. PLATT. Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
LANCASTER & sPEcHT's FERRY ST.
LANCASTER Z BURTON STAGE.

LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday al a. m and Arrives at Burton at
12m.
Arrives at Lancaster at 5 30 2: m.
S r. GREEN, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
las. BURR. Assistant.
STAGE ROUTES.

NIANE hUI I ENs
LANCASTER & PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
Daily
LEAVES Lancaster at p. m. and Arrives al
Platteville al p m.
LEAVES Platteville at a. m. and Arrives al Ian
caster at IL m 5. r. GREEN, Prop.
LANCASTER 4 SPECHT'S FERRY STAGE.
(Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at a. m. and Arrives at
Potosi at II m.
LEAVES Potesi at p. m. and Arrives at
Lancaster at 430 p. m.
HARCLEROAD & DYER, Proprs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

Terre Haute Express For the third
time little Tommy Figg had asked his
father what was the cause of the desert
of Sahara
Finally the old man laid down his pa
par and answered: 81 reckon it was
formed when the Israelites lost their
sand. And if you don't quit asking me
so many questions III see that your
mother puts you to bed before get
home hereafter
'But paw, how can you see her put
me to bed if she put me to bed before
you get home9"
And that question was Tommy ;
last-fo that evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

New York Sun Young Husband
Isn't there something peculiar about the
taste of these onions, my dear?
Young Wife (anxiously) oh, | hope
not. my dear. took such pains with
them. even sprinkled them with
Jockey Club before put them to boil,
to take away the unpleasant odor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

EGGS from Light Brahmas, 7 Rocks,
Langshans, w. c. b. Polish, l.. Wyan-
dottes 81 90 for IS; w. Wyandottes
81 80 for 13. j. O. BARTLETT,
Mar. Il Apr Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS AT LAM
CASTER, WIS.,. POST OFFICE.

Office hours from : A. m too:3l ?. m. Money
Order Department domestic and foreign open
from a. m. to : p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06

LEAVE.
Nil shd Chicago Passenger. No 100 $50 A. N.
Ffeirht M fI2 -.............. ..... l0:s5 a. v.
Gaiena Passenger. No l2o. --..-.-.- 4.l5 P. n
ARRIVE.
Galena Passenger No III u .ot A. n
Madison Freight. No. ii5- ..--.-.. 3:55 P n.
Nil and Chicago Passenger, No. lOl-. 200 P. N.
Trains on Narrow Gauge make close connec-
ions with trains on Milwaukee & ST. Paul r. r.
stock train. coming in every Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday mornings a. 3 O'Clock and
leaves al half past u.
WI. DECKER. Agent.
IN MN. nrIrpr nr MaIIS Al ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
LANCASTER, BEETowX 4 BLOOMINGTON

LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday. Thursday and
and Saturday at a. m. and Arrives at Bloom
ington at II m
LEAVES Bloomington at ! p. m. on same days
and Arrives at Lancaster at p. m
s. JOHNSON. Prop.
....... ......r,,.. ,rnnrrrunN ID u
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-15

Dir. summeIin and Miss Ella Jacoby, of
Pennsgrove, and Geo. Homer and Miss En-.
ma Pancoast, from near Woodstown, spent
sunday evening with friends near here.
Joseph Pealson, Josiah Jordan and others
nshed AT Hancock's Bridge one day last week.
They succeeded in catching a number of the
innY tribe. One of the fish captured was a
foot and Il half long and the rest were the size
of pumpkin seed.
Clara, Ellis and Wallace Lippincott spent a
part of last week with their cousins, Minnie
and Frank Crispin, near Woodstown.
4 party ofjolly fishers from the vicinity OF
Woodstown spent Saturday last at Courses
Landing. good time and a large quantity
OF fish was the result of their days sport.
Miss Mary Taylor has returned from Viz
ginia, where she has been visiting friends.
Mrs. Josiah Batten is recovering from a
three weeks illness,
Dominic Johnson delivered an address in
Divers woods on Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Natalie and Aldona Lippincott are
having Il pleasant summer outing at Atlantic
City. They are stopping at the Mt. Vernon.
party of young folks from woodstown
and vicinity spent Monday evening at Geo.
Lippineott's.
Edward and Lulu Thompson, OF Philadel-
phia, are visiting at Charles Humphreys.
Captain Strowbridge's boat, Birdie" broke
some Of her machinery opposite Chester while
on her way from Philadelphia on Monday
night. She was towed TO Auburn by Il tug,
which " i'll continue TO tow her while being
fl liked, 80 as not TO lose any time.
oar farmers are getting a fair price for their
truck. Watermelons fetch from So to So per
hundred.
Dominic Johnson and his mother have just
returned from Il two weeks stay at Pitman
Grove.
Josiah Jordan buried his only daughter yes
terday. Mr.. Jordan has the sympathy of The
whole community.
A horse belonging 10 Elwood Pierce ran
away one day last week, completely demoi-
ishing his buggy.
Mir. Broad and son, of Philadelphia. are at
L Graham,s z.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-15
Abstracts.

Mrs. Catharine Kirby was taken by surprise
on Wednesday of last week by her children,
grandchildren and Others, who went to cele-
brate the anniversary of her birth. Among
those present was n brother Of Mrs. Kirby,
Mr.. David shrimp, who is in his ssth year, and
family; Nm. Davis and family, Isaac Davis
and family, Evan Lopez ana family, Joseph
Ananius Garrison and family, Isaac YanIier
and wife, Frank Nickel and wife, Isaac Love
land and wife, Ed. Trickett and wife, Thomas
Muliica and family, VIM. Grfce and family,
David shrimp, Jr, and wife, George Lawrence
and family, Mrs. Isaac Lambert, Mrs. Ed.
Stretch, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Green and family,
and others. making a company of sixty in all.
Mrs. Kirby is in her 74th year and her friends
made her the recipient of purse before leav-
ing. and departed feeling well pleased with
the day.
The subjects announced for next sunday at
the Baptist church are: Morning, Lessons by
an Italian soldier evening, THE Two Re
solves, being the second of the series on the
"ProdigaI son, : each by the pastor.
The I. p. S. c. E. meeting was largely at
tended on sunday last, and ably conducted
by Miss Guild. Addresses were also given by
Mr.. W. J. Warner, of Philadelphia, and the
pastor On the subject of the evening, viz:
Praying fer our Friends" Next sunday
Mrs. DR.. Ewens will lead the meeting. the
subject being Counting the Cost"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-15

Wilmer s~tratton was examining a loaded
pistol on Tuesday evening when the weapon
discharged lis contents into Mr.. STATIONS
hand. The doctor probed The wound ana was
unable TO extract the ball.
John Elton, of W~oodstown, brought his
steam engine and thresher to Chas. starn's on
Monday and threshed 100 bushels OF wheat in
three hours.
some of our young men have been testing
their strength by lifting or trying to lift a
huge lump Of rocksaIt at Lippincott's store.
Perry Moncrief and George Madara were able
to pick up the lump, which weighs just 800
pounds. The strongest man in this place
would not take hold ofit.
Our village was almost deserted last sunday.
Miss Annie Beckett, of Bridgeport, has been
spending a week with Miss Abbie Grimshaw.
Daniel ~strang's wife and daughter are re-
covering from their severe sickness.
Miss Ira Allen IS visiting at Mowers.
Rev. C.S. Miller is now travelling in France.
Mrs. Clement Madara, of Camden, is visit
ing at Mrs. Madara's.
Huge Grimshaw drove 10 Alloway on Wed
nesday afternoon.
VIM. Banks drove to Pitman Grove camp on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Porch and Mrs. Lizzie Madara
were visiting at Elmer yesterday.
Mrs. lila Weldie and her daughter, frankie
Florence, of Brewster, y. Y .Iare visiting Frank
Lippincottts. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-15

George Macaltioner is at Atlanti,

George Macaltioner is at Atlantic CITY.
John II. virgins and wife started on
Wednesday for a ten-days visit to Atlantic
City.
Prof. Neal d. Avis, of the Woodstown
public school, is spending the summer at
his home in Daretown.
Reuben While has returned to Phila.
delphia after spending a few days at the
home of his parents here.
Captain and Judge Stratton, of Mullica
Hill, is in Boston at the sessions of the
National Encampment of the G. A. II.
Miss Gertie Garrison, of Swedesboro,
Miss Sara French and Miss Acksah Grier,
OF Woodstown, left for Atlantic City yes
terday.
Miss Lizzie A. Librand, Thomas Libraad,
Willie Librand and Ernst Aldred, all oil
Philadelphia, are visiting at DR.. 2. G.
Souder's.
Mrs. J. E. Wilson, of Woodbury., was in
town this week visiting her friend, Mrs.
Ruth Stow, who is recovering from the
effects of her recent fall.
a. Killgore, manager of Disston's Pleas.
ant Valley stock farm, will return this
week from a visit to his former home al
Pennington, much improved in health.
Clark Conover, of Daretown, and Viii
Hendricksop, of Aldine, are off on a
months cruise for pleasure. They antici'
pate viewing Niagara Falls before re-
turning.
Mrs. Chalkley Kirby, and son Clement,
of Philadelphia, are visiting at "Gream
Ridge" as are Florence #. Moore, of
Swedesboro, and Laura Biedert, of Phila.
delphia.
Miss Clara Bishop, who is taking her
vacation from the nurses training school,
Goth St., and Susquehanna Avenue, Phila.
delphia, and her cousin Miss Lottie Mill.
ken and Miss Emma Biz are now visiting
her parents, at Maple Dwelling near Wood.
Stown.
Philadelphia is certainly well represented
at Woodstown this week. Among the
well-knOwn ~sojourners here at present from
the Quaker City are Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 7,
Adams and daughter, Elisa. Mr.. Adams
is connected with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company and is here in tie interest
of the company on special business. Mr..
Adams is stopping with Mrs. Hewitt, and
among others at the same house is Elwood
Lin is vessel clerk for the Board of Port
Wardens, and is also one of the Jefferson
Medical College students. Among others
we mention Miss Kate Norris, of West
Philadelphia, Mr.. Ralph Linn, Mr.. H. J.
Cooper, of the L. s. Mint, Mr.. II.
Oberg, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
Mrs. Roberts and son. Mrs. Banks, Miss
Boltenhouse, Mr. W.T.. Fritts, Mr.. Day and
Mr.. J. Press. During the week William
Linn, the well-known Philadelphia political
leader, paid a visit to his son. Dancing
has been the Reimbursement of the guests,
and among the most graceful dancers we
mention Miss Elisa Adams, Miss Kate
Norris and Mrs. Elwood S. Linn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-15
snarptown scr,pb,tnys.

William Turner Is putting sweet potato
house on his farm.
Joseph Black i talking of buildings house
on his farm for his farmer to live in.
Two persons have recently been received
into iuli membership from probation at
~IIaiucs' Neck NJ. T.. church, and u number are
soon TO be received at the shsrptown church
james Freas has a young farmer who has
lately come TO live with him and in whom MI.
f.. Is very deeply interested,
samuel Keen has lately purchased The house
standing mex; 10 him, which was so close AZ
TO obscure the light from one side of his
home. He Is making arrangements to move
it back and convert ii INTO "A stable, which viii
leave Mr.. X a very nice front.
The steward family met on Wednesday at
Courses Landing on their annual picnic.
There is Il numerous generation OF them and
the reunion and "reminiscences We're ola pleas
ant and profitable order. The pastor and
wife of the Nj. Z. church at sharpiown were
present by special invitation to take part in
the social greetings of he occasion.
The farmers are shipping their waterlnelens
by The thousands, and thus far the returns
have been satisfactory. 1t is thought the
crops in this quarter never looked more prom
ising than they do at present.
Aaron onphant and Wife went 70 Pitman
Grove camp last sabbath.
Joseph Black injured his back very badly
while helping to move Charles Aliens wagon
house.
I. Newton steward Is still sick hut slowly
improving.
Miss Hannah Apple. of Philadelphia. is VS.
iting Mrs. Morris Peak.
The Misses Caddie and Mamie Murphy and
clara Royal are visiting friends in Camden.
Joseph Chester spent sabbath With his
parents
Mrs. Mary Wallace and daughter are visiting
the pastors family.
wiibert Sharp Is making arrangements 10
attend commercial school.
Miss saIIIe Thompson returned ON Friday
from Glen Falls.
Mrs. o. ii. Virgins and children returned
home from Pitman Grove camp meeting on
Friday, after three weeks spent IN natures
temple
some OF our citizens are improving ibear
side walks with a coat OF gravel, ana there II
vel room for more improvements OF TIE same
kind.
win be the IJohl, :, IS, T.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-15

Geo. w. Reeves has received a letter
from the proprietor of the Briean Villa,
Atlantic City, where the Woodstown base
ball club stopped, stating that there is no
truth in the reported robbery there. How
such a report was started We cannot tell,
but we cheerfully make public this correc-
ton
The law makes it the duty of overseers
of highways to cause noxious weeds on the
side of the highway within their respective
districts to be cut down or destroyed twice
each year, once before the first day of July
and again before the first day of Septem-
Der, and the requisite labor shall be called
highway work.
Bruna's last excursion of the season to
Atlantic City will take place on Thursday,
August 81. This will be positively the last
chance to visit that popular watering
place this year at the low rate of fare of
$1.25 for the round trip. Don't let the
opportunity slip; it will be the most pleas
ant excursion of the season.
A new ordinance passed by Borough
Council Oh Monday night. will be found
in another column. The ordinance impo-
SEES a license fee of So. so on each one horse
hack and $500 on each two horse hack run
in the borough limits, and limits the
amount OF fare to be charged to ten cents.
The action of council will doubtless meet
with general approval.
At a late meeting of the Executive CON-
mittee of the Woodstown Fair Association,
it was decided to make a stallion race for
a purse of $500 open to all stations in the
counties of Salem, Gloucester and Cumber-
land. The purse will be awarded as
follows: $3.50 to LIST; $75 to End; $45 to Sd
and $50 to 4th. The race will come off on
the second day of the fair, August 9th.
The Swedesboro Meas has the following
to say about the Woodstowners who fire.
quent ball games there: "We think that
the presence of about half a dozen men
from Noodstown who attend the base
ball games at this place, could well be
spared from tile grounds. Many of our
respectable citizens are finding fault with
their conduct, and we would warn them
that they are liable to get into trouble if
they do not act more respectfully in the
future.f
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-15
Board of FreehOIders.

The August meeting of the Board of
Freeholders was held in Salem on We'd
nesday. The amount necessary to be
raised by tax during the coming year was
fixed the same as last year, viz $50, 900,
divided as follows: Current expenses,
court, $4,000; Jail, $500; %almshouse, $4,000;
lunatic asylum, $4,000; Goroner's inquests,
$500; elections, $4,000; printing, 5000; sala-
$4,S311, 0S. The estimate for elections has
been increased $4,000, owing to extra ex-
penses for booths, etc, that will be entail
ed by the new ballot reform law, while til e
estimate for bridges is just one-half of last
years appropriation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-15
TIE PICNIC.

We confess ourself all at sea in the at
tempt to give a correct or readable ac-
count of the gathering held in Pancoast's
woods on the 6 h inst, other than to eX-
press our appreciation or otherwise, as the
case may be, of how the affair struck our
individual fancy.
The first applicable item regarding
this particular outing was the delightful
mode of conveyance by which we reached
the place in question, it being by way of
the new ''air line Still as there is moth
ing new under the sun We may mention
that his is not a new line, but simply an
old one revived; nevertheless, new or old,
it answered all purposes, since it did not
rain, and landed our party safely in this
resort, which may with some work
be converted into a very desirable
picnic woods, its closeness to town and
station being greatly in its favor, not men
tioning those
Gray old trunks that highin Heaven,
Mingle their messy boughs,"
which adds Il fascination TO those who en-
Joy exchanging their grange or farm for a
day in the woody wilderness, oand woody
indeed this proved to be In several respects,
so woody that after driving so near the
whole length of the wood we still could
not see any clearing, or see the essential
picnic basket, white dress, or oil stove
through that sort of growth our eyes from
these pigmy forms of ours require us to
look, instead of through the ''mossy
boughs high in heaven" as we might de-
sire.
However, after a little patience and a
good bit of air, the latter one the most
pleasing features of this "air line, we
spy a heavy rope on ahead. stretch
ed from tree to tree, and we know
this to be a sign of h~abitatlon, primitive
though it may be, and after a little time
we find ourselves in the midst OF the pic
nicers, mary of whom are still at the tab
les enjoying the lat of the land. In this
we do not envy them ia the slightest de-
gree. since we have a good supply on hand,
and have it SO constantly indeed, that it
sometimes becomes distasteful' and we
would rather say get thee behind me-
fearing we will become too stout; still APP
petite is siayish and We know not how it
will effect us after a half day spent in this
diminutive forest, stubhing..ourtoes against
the stubborn snags which at times almost
upset our quilibrium. No disrespect is
meant, howe ever, to those who must have
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-15
Gnurcn yOtes.


The subject for the meeting Of the Y. P.
S. G. E. in the Baptist chapel next Tues
day night, will be "Words of Life, John,
!, ITO to be led by Mrs. r Ruff.
IIalf-hour prayer service in the NJ. e.
church next Sunday morning, at 9.25, led
by James Stratton. Preaching at 10 A..
NJ. by Rev. Daniel johnson, of Auburn.
Suuday-school at $50 p. NJ; lesson, THE
Ten Lepers." Preaching at 7.45 j. NJ.
At the Baptist church ON Sunday next
the pastor Il. r. Albin will preach on the
following subjects: Morning at 1870 The
Railway Of Life" Evening at IDS God
the Leader of His People" Sunday even
ing prayer meeting in the chapel at 7.15
O'clock.
AT the NJ. f. Church on Sunday evening
there was an interesting service, conducted
by +. s. Fogg, entitled "An Evening with
the Parallels" comprising responsive
Scripture readings selected from the Para
bles of our Lord, and singing with a brief
address on the teachings of our Jesus. A
good sized congregation was present, and
participated in the exercises. The singing
was congregational, ably led by Mr.. Frank
NJ. DEnham as precentor, and William Nc
Allister, organist, and the old-time hymns
sung to familiar tunes were heartily en-
tered into and enjoyed.