davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-16
FEEDING THE SICK.
The Work OF the Diet Kitchen During tho
Past Year.


The Board Of Managers of the New York
Diet Kitchen Association, which. since its In
corporation in 1873, has provided tens OF
thousands OF the sick poor with nourishing
food. held their annual meeting yesterday at
the house OF Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson at
2s3 Madison avenue. The report OF Mrs.
George W. White. the Secretary, showed that
the five kitchens conducted under its auspices
have supplied during the year. 1883 sick
persons peJ H5n with 4 noqrishlng, diet, and hlled
the dispensing, OF 16i,S2l, pints OF milk and
33l,OOS plnts OF beef tea The association began
which was, a lucky thing. for the expenses
were 49, or over 81 900 more than the re-
celpts. During the year l42 patients died.
The Flower mission has cooperated with the
Mrs. A. H. Gibbons will continue President
and MTs James p smiliie wT5Sessprer Of the
Secretary will be done by Mrs. q, N. Raymond
and Mrs; August Lewis Mrs. Edward Tuck
was made an additional Vice President Mrs.
Charles II. Ward being reelected.
The sun., 1890-01-16
COMMISSIONER COLEMAN STEPS DO WN
And tho City Streets are Left In the Charge
ofa Temporary Deputy.


1t was not until late yesterday afternoon
that Street Cleaning Commissioner James s..
Coleman turned over the affairs OF his Office to
his deputy. William Robbins. and retired per-
manently from the Office Mr.. Robbins is now
acting Commissioner. and will remain in
charge until Mayor Grant finds somebody to
ill the place. He has not met with much sue
cess in this direction so far.
Gen. Emmons Clark, tho late Colonel OF the
Seventh Regiment. to whom the place was Of
fered on Tuesday. sent letter to the Mayor
yesterday declining it He declined to talk yes
terday on the subject OF the vacant Commits
sionership.
Some question was raised yesterday as to the
legality OF the appointment OF Deputy Robbins
but Corporation Counsel Clark informed the
Mayor that the appointment was perfectly legal
Mr.. Coleman said that he was relieved to
throw down the burden Of his thankless office.
He intends to rest for few weeks, II have
received offers OF the Presidency of two small
railroads." said Mr.. Coleman. but have not
yet decided whether, | will accept either Of
matters, having built about 1900 miles OF the
Texas Pacific road, This seems to be my
proper sphere and shall probably step into It"
The sun., 1890-01-16
KILLED WITH A STONE.
Patrick HoGard's Fatal Effort to Protect
Hts Employers Son.

Patrick Hoffard, aged As, died yesterday at
st. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, OF fracture OF
the skull. lie was a laborer, employed by Pat
rick Mcdonald. contractor. and was engaged
in tearing down an old house in Troy avenue
and Pacific street on Tuesday when the fatal
row occurred. A son OF Contractor Mcdonald
Eot into fight with Henry o and William Jenk-
Bpectively. about n dog fight.
HofIard ran forward with n pickRxe In his
hand to protect his employers Ron from the
negro boys. when one OF them, whohs said to be
Henry Jenkins. picked up cObble stone and
struck him on the back OF the head. The Jenk-
ins brothers were arrested at their home near
the scene oil the occurrence
The sun., 1890-01-16
D1sou1Er1Ne NEWS FROM BRAZIL
Prominent Men Arreated for melting the
Recent Revolt.

L1IBoN. Jan. 15.-Advces from BIazil are
disquietinR. 1t is said that the brother Of the
present Minister OF Agriculture. for ex-Minis-
ters. three Senators. and several Deputies
have been arrested as implicated in the at-
tempted revolt Of Dec. IS.
The provisional government has ordered
that the use Of the calendar with saints names
for each day be discontinued and that Comte's
Positivist calendar DO substituted therefor.
This calendar substitutes the name OF some
eminent man for a saints name Tor each day.
divides the year into thirteen months, and
dedicates the months to Moses, Homer.
Shakespeare. Dante. &C. substituting these
for the names now in use.
The sun., 1890-01-16
GooD-BY TO "1HE .ANGELUs."
Tho Closing Hour Extended 90 Accommo
date Late Corners.


date Late Corners.
Millett's "The Angelus" was seen last
night for the last time in New York at the
American Art Galleries at Twenty Third street
and broadway At tha last moment there was
a crush at the entrance. Cabs were driven to
the door and women and men In dress suits
alighted to see the picture. For the accommo-
dation of late visitors the hour OF closing was
somewhat prolonged.
There was O large group Of visitors In front
OF the famous picture. fashionably-dressed
young woman created amusement by discover
ing that the peasants who are in the foreground
OF the picture represent lovers. Why" said
the young woman to her escort. don't you
see the peasant who stands before the young
is waiting to hear him and Is abashed, too
How ike peasant life It isl" At this point in
the young ,woman's. discovery the electric
"The Angeius" Will be sent to Chicago on the
Chicago limited to-moEr0y pRof,rningh Rf,r;h IL % %tIl
to artists. ApubIic view will be given on Sun
ay ne IN GRcaeo nnder tho II auspcos Of the ES
position Company and OF the American Art AZ
socialion; The verestGhagin, "a, eolleetI9n VIII be be
Chicago will end with the expiration OF the
bond In which The .Angelus" Is hold In this
country for payment oil Dues which Will expire
Mr. Kirby OF the American Art Association
says that Tho Angelus will then probably
offers TO buy 1t here. tho purchase price includ-
Ing tho tariff duties which amount to about
prominent city in tho United States TO put tho
picture on exhibition. From San Francisco
sesiI soTbtfuI II ske can get the picture.
The directors OF the Baryo Monument Asso-
citation will call o meeting soon to canvass the
the opening OF the exhibition that two thirds
OF the gross receipts should go to the Amen-
nj Aaancfatinn
The sun., 1890-01-16
SPARKS From THE TELEeHAPH.

The mills OF the wSlpoe Emery Company in South
Walpolo hRsa. were burned on Tuesday night LoGs
$4,000.
The steamer CephAlonia, at Boston yesterday from
Liverpool, reports that on Jan H. in lat tb-3O north
long ~ west passed AN iceberg apparently 100 feet
long with thee distinct peaks
At noon yesterday tho two houses OF the Maryland
LegiIiaturs met % JOINT sesson and elected tho Ton
EphrAlm King wilson United stAtos m March
4, 1881, for q term OF six years
The CoEay breaker u hinoOkA Pa; was burned on
Ancs The breaker operated by South side Coal
COMPANY. About 800 RSA ARa boys are thrown eat Of
The sun., 1890-01-16

The Stranded Steamer City or Worcester.
NEW LONDON, Jan. IA fresh breeze from
tho southeast. with a strong ebb tide, made o
very rough sea on Bartlott's reefthis afternoon.
and the work on the stranded steamer City Of
Worcester was somewhat interrupted. The
wreckers are still confident of floating her I'M
less the storm develops into aRae
Capt Ward OF the City OF Worcester came
ashore to-day for tho first time since tho
steamer stranded. He Is greatly depressed BY
his misfortune He confirmed the reports
already sent out concerning the condition OF
tho vessel. and had no doubt that she would DO
hoated.
noon, and expressed satisfaction with the work
done. Many OF the leaks have been stopped.
and tho wreckers expect to start the pumps,
with capacity OF 900 barrels por minute by
tomorrow afternoon II 10 more leaks are
found. he steamer ought to iioat befo'e sun
set. When she is loated she will he towed 70
this port Tor Temporary repairs and be
strengthened for the trip to New A9rk, where
still maintains an upright position. showing
that the pounding has only had the effect OF
making the holes larger. and not straining the
whole hull a. many expected
The sun., 1890-01-16
A Great ArtesIan Wan.

WooNsoCKET OAK. Jan. 15.-The flow from
tho great artesan well MAS brought under Bubjecton
yesterday lAko covering aver forty acres has be en-
formed in the lower part 9" The town on some
lots dense fog R constantly rhng from the warm
water. Numbers OF barns and wRlkH are Hooded Half
the pressure IS turned on. and the water runs
through sKinch Pipe and throws n solid BtTsAm $50
feet Artesian experts SAy tho we'll 10 or the
The sun., 1890-01-16
HsErlaE in tho Charity sOersty's Name.

The Charity DETERMINATION bocIety Is informed
that q woman has been going from house TO house on
the Sde OF the city, soliciting money IN the name
OF that society 10 aid II In looking after the usual
ber of sok and needy at this time she expressed her
WillingneSs In people were not prepared 70 con
tribute money accept articles OF personal prop
erty which might be converted into money hssteIday
shC called q number OF hou1oD In BA1t ktghtoenth
street The society employs no women eOleetors and
IhlS WOmAn u without ARtho4H
The sun., 1890-01-16
BOLD JEWELRY THIEVES.
Lots OF People. Except Policemen, Saw the
Diamonds Stolen.

A1Oto Oh fOoples Except IOHcemens saw the
Diamonds Stolen.
Samuel Lambert. one OF the owners Of q
jewelry store at Fifty eighth street and Third
avenue was standing near the open door talk
ing to friend at 815 o'clock last evening
when a man who had been loafnR ON the cor
ner walked up rapidly as II to enter the store.
Instead OF doing SO he reached in. closed the
door, and ran a short. thick piece Of wood
through the handle. Another man came up.
drew coupling pin from his pocket, and
dashed it through the plate glass window. Be-
fore the glass had ceased to rattle the two men
and third companion had their hands filled
with diamonds and jewelry
One Of Lambert's imprisoned clerks smashed
the glass of the door and orawled outside. but
the burglars were of. They ran through Fifty
eighth street. one going east and the other two
west score OF people saw the act. and a
crowd followed the west-bound fugitives. Mr.
Lambert at its head. Mr.. Lambert was close
behind the burglars at Lexington avenue. when
one OF them drew a pistol and fred at him.
This checked the pursuit and the men escaped.
Mr.. Lambert estimates his loss at $1.500
During the affair no policeman was In sight
The sun., 1890-01-16

The counsel in the Stewart will litigation,
together with some Of the interested parties
met in Elihu Roots Office yesterday and ar
rived at final agreement which will dispose
OF all the pending suits In the SurroRate's and
Supreme Courts There were present Judge
Choate. Joseph Choate. Charles L. Butler.
Prescott Hall Butler. and Mr.. Tracy, repre-
senting contestants interests; M. W. Devine.
OF counsel for Mrs. Sarah U. Smith and her
children: Judge Hilton. ex-JudRe Horace RS
sell. ex-Attorney- General Leslie w. Russell.
ex-Surrogate Rollins, and Elihu Root, repre-
senting the defendants side. All agreed not
to announce the terms OF the agreement for the
present,
rumor got around last night to the effect
that the basis OF the agreement was that Mr..
Hilton was to retain s6.0O0.000 the Colonnade
Hotel. and the Chambers street property, and
that all the rest was to 90 to the contestants
and the heirs at-law. but this was declared un-
qualinedy false by one OF the counsel. A pub
lic statement will be made presently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
where Names Come From.
Traza a..Ks~-.f

Dsmasx Is from the city OF Damascus !;
sstins from Zaytown, In China: calico, from
Calcutta, town in India. formerly cele-
hrated Tor It's cotton cloth, and where calico
was also printed; muslin Is named from
AoSul. In Asia: alpaca from an animal in
Peru OF The llama species. from whose wool
the fabric is woven: taffesa and tabhy from
streets In RagSiaa cambria from Kan brain
game has its name from Cara. bsize from
from Bajac; dinsfsy from namietia and
Jeans from Jean: drugges is derived from a
city in Ireland, Droghcda: duck comes
from Torque, IN Normandy. blanket is
called after Thomas Blanket. q famous
esoshier connected with the introduction OF
wooden into England about 1870: serge de-
riyes is name from Nerga. Spanish name
for q peculiar woolen blanket DIAPER is not
from n'Npses. as it is sometimes stated.
bat sroEa Greek disSpron. fgaresi velvet Is
from the Italian yeliute. sooiIy latin vel.
lus--s hide or petit; shaw is the sanscrit
sAss, Feus. fer shawis were first used as car.
psts and tapestry. handanns /. from an
Indian WORT Ia osnd or tie. because il =
led 81 knots before dyeing: ehints from
the Indian ehotss aelssna Is the French of
wsssai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

nuvuna So1s !. snA I ~ ~. Bss1hsxn PDzae
IenA reuu rany.x soro1d - - d. Nntnes. -
II Kunn1i - ~ p. Goo1fez30w, 2n< -. IN
q noz5ard Fnxk sd 30
Il uxi3uunld - q. Me0Dual4. PAT 1f - blk
n ssszuzen Ynrk a6d. t9UH
q & Khi1s<y - Cafr1e b faGes h<x - No<sS-
lnsd sups etS G8W
~ X Efslnn 70 J e. RAfnssr. sots .. - snd II.
~ . II l. Yssss<ts ar1 ed. $50
Washers Co - ~ Heinrich. fo1 - b %, b.k
& ffss Eailrssd sd - piss Aoznea. -
ER. l. CO. 10 n 4 Crnzg- ioes - - - hfk =,
6 r. l. Coz secend 80 10 b1s Aosnezs -
a r. l. Ca 30 & Alstrcxns lots snd :. pzk i.
HunxtsgsCa Parh odd 20 DIS Asfsek -
r l. Eeese 70 A. Tyies. loes and ?, hlx ,. r.
q 4 y. odd 20 Des Ao11ess &A
&. L zssc8 20 g. G. syh. ioDi ana = BIZ =
zsisk . hrss nd. &sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Real estate Transactions from January l. ispn
IN eale are E&J.62s There we're hlesf fos
record yesterday q deeds. the considerations
sExrsgnttnx slss.sss an average OF s20ie. Pol
Trsmp<f a Co. shstraesors OF title. roora "a
Boston hsaseks
II. Eeslnes 70 Josephine Hatsrcua. srses 4.
knIgats sats1. sec 5. ~ Is. 3 si.aa.
II. kslineg o. ~. l. jacobsen. tract :. knaght's
sutSi. SKI =. ~ -. EAuEa
Anass g Halssr e. ~ 70 j A Moore. lot =.
tss and fra hia IS Issoaa tor
D. A Moesp - Akhie Bow. lots sna :. hss
Issaaa. 81 500
Puget s<sana Land ana pcveaapraea ~ ccsnpany
~ ". Asssea ioss ~ sai al hls = s-sso.zspazss'.
add 10 West Seattle. san
KIP Ferry - Mcknight Land Ana Improve
rsgss Company. :. INT ia ists 10 6. hlk =. A
A. nvnays sixth adj tai IN lot sna a. 81
hos :. Ella 81. 4. A. Decays ex ~ Terry sff
ss.sG tas II "a al aws. tsscepss acres. sec -
50 ~ .. trssu "a. -. - smd a. seattle Homs-
sseei Association. lots aud :. ga Ia NSsaey 4
sseasilssss ALL. tsskeo
= T. Fssty B. asSsushs IAnd ard IsarroYp-
Uens e'esnrsny, a. BITS sussFess In aad 20 ali
lard thxt Vas ever ew1xa b. Hexsasht Farrv
a ScSssxhs, ssecrs tn Ssa<ft and Caeaast.
tesu
A A lssany 20 seszsss klectssc gxslwsv Ara
Fss@es semrsny. teas 4. a. l. sEt3 part los Alk
: S. 4 Belfs esss add. sg49u
= sAsns 10 iAaxtas ssayEaes. lots sEA
.. Ca Ksnfrssn's aid. ss0s
). g. Hssfwxrs % n s CenneF. fss 4 h2k A.
tseaays FsFk. Ard lots snsi s. hk v. Rxsrs
ssstA ais s.
d. C. walkers - } c. nsses. soss 10 Esa Ia.
eOzasA 81
" ( co q u NsFsouasd act =. en- e Gil.
nAn Para AID. sxa
SsrsAera esesac gAalrass. Company 70 VA
Nssseaa. 81 :. $50 :. T. 2sxssa
". A SsssSa 80 q r. seAeAssa. iss :. s~r 4
~ r&N.Se
" ssssssv 10 csss A. sseasAsx. lots !. sas
= IA 4 Gave A&4. sEaAA
= NJ le<t9s 70 A. u. tengfxssox Eoss : ana 4
hss \. ". y. kSstas efsa $50 sIaSa
l. ksssseh % |. : JAS ssoa. less a ana n.
Ia :. Rsts.rd Para AL sga
" !. REsszsl - A. = asysson. kss n, IN 4
fsssara Para ala. sea
v. J. kss>ess - A u, toagfsslas IDss = sna
q. hss s Rsilsrs Para 49, ssn
u A. tseaH 10 {. e Fssksne hos Z. "a Z
sssxe sssa. taA
sssthSsa Fscske Lad eaErAay "a Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
wkKKtY rycrRsIoSa

u sse aitSr aaes3sy- FeeFVsgy =. the uuioa
fscsSe. -TAs Overland Sagse viii run = gw..
E4sEeG fssSgTs Al ceao9sfss ess fn0za Portland q
- .SssfsS. No, without eas1ee tesvfzx PERI
asad sssFf tSssstss A. elssS y IA. arriving
a. - &asTF2 fns following Saturday
as car w4s d Fitted 40 vita n atzres<r<
Fsss~N% Ak Cartzsnx aud tolIz,
sNseA&oce$, ssSstA< aosa4ag 81 b. garu ssnxxs -.
hcgss<s Esorser.
- rs eas fss sexsrss5 az saR very tax rate Of
= ssF az GPfsr o. ss~er d1ahae Ass<rA f-orz Pt.rs.
ssSsi 10 ~ tesa pa
tsssenssrs hsss14ax soafiss ers1-<Fasx 81 49,.
@1s-eszss ecfess HtsI BE e.xyles in IRIS s.Ar
Far rAt<s. kns1aEA Eexekz sae~re- h,rsA. o<
sstA2ssN- .afes @aszss sYf<g 10 TIE ne&resx ~ kst
ssnsFsi FN<sc axer xgsaL. RaTIsxEA
v 10 keeyx tie assess se.s ana s..eys~~ So 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

kicked His book out of his hands. relied
him n the mud and ducked hzn one day
ii : tuA of vsser. Ii Union man ms
knoxn % Be such he never appeared On
the stxeex, bus . crowd Of rehs would
xxfher About him and try To tnunt him
with son,e expression thai would give them
: presenss for iightin' On him But such
men kncwed generally enough 10 take the
impudence and say ncthfns- II they vent
oxfs nirhts they carried pistol or gun in rest
and walked IA the middle Of the street
Yes. sir. il Mas rcd hot here, N this was .
good place 70 lise il you Vas IN favor of the
south
.But Was there no law in town. NO courts
Of justice -
-Ye~. 'er wss Justice OF the peace Who
had lots Of cases, but he Was . tool and IL
Vas ill farce The justice of the peace
was fellow Who didn't know enough to
wheel dirt He was gambler. . drunk
ard and . church member. He'd Be hauled
Up and churches about once month. Teen
he'd pray ard shout for glory. He'd call
hissesf ali the names he could think Of
He'd promise never 70 drink or gamble
again They d forgive him n he'd 60
straight to saloon n spend the night
drinkin' N PLAYING poker He always sat
In the court with his pistol and knife on
his tAble
have made inquiries rs 10 what became
OF the rehel element of the town and End
that as the Union element increased after
the war the other remained. but subsidized
into suriy silence
But most OF them while they we're ours
ing the Union and the government entered
pubic lands and obtained patents there
for, while other men. who knew them TO
be traitors who could not have acquired .
foot of land If the truth had been
known concerning them. dared say
nothing TO denounce Them in Wash
ington. Some of these ex-rebeis have
made improvements on their land, but
most OF them barely do enough to insure
. cheap and poor existence. They lived On
dirt floors before they left the South. they
lived on dirt floors in war. days here, and If
the truth were known many of them live
on dirt floors yet. never having become
owners of enough lumber to place
floors in their rsmshackle dwell
ings. When the present Washington
boom surges through WalIa walia and
new class OF men have bought out this old
element the valley will take on new life
and become one of the richest, most pro-
ducfive regions on the continent Then.
too. will the place cease to be Sleepy Hot
low. The climate is Edenic and in the fu-
ture WaIia Walla will become delightful
place to live and place wherein il will be
difficult to die. There are some bright. in
teiligent, delightful people there now, and
they VIII in time ieayen the whole lump.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

The Old Homestead" today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
THE GREAT SPRING TONIC.

Ca.
Malaria There remarkable evidences ITS H
L sSfs Specific the ophans
ndempoy
IS
Treatise AeB hodnaaed srsH SPECIFIC
0cxyyxA4kSNSc0 Atlanta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

For Ballard property. zee Chslberg & Gardna
room 9. Iewellyu Dodge building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21


The first stage through from Sierraville
since January IA came into Truckee Satur-
day night The sleigh Was constructed
specially for the purpose. The runners
were made like pair of snowshoes, very
wide. with groove in the center 70 keep
the sleigh from drifting sideways. and the
bottom was well doped. The frame Of the
sleigh was light: the whole structure did
not weigh over eighty pounds. The sleigh
was drawn by two horses on snowshoes,
hitched tandem. Myron Manchester en-
gineered the outfit. which was unique in
appearance. The trip was made from
S;erraville to Truckee in less than two days.
A load of mail was brought in and big
load was taken out
For Ballard property. zee Chilbefg Gardner
room 3, 1ewellyu- Dodge building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

rsll
harp 81
i. hetn
! lake
| lsnd1y
sk1|blsi
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-30

A certain Yale man gives promise
of great financial ability. He left home
one morning recently with "plug" and
fifty cents. During the day he traded
horses five times, and when he came
home he drove fine three-year-old colt
and had S75 in his pocket.
The Yale EXPosIToR, one of our
brightest exchanges. was eight years
old last week. This reminds your
humble scribe that it was eight years
ago when we commenced to do the
"devil act,' borrow "poSt-hOleS," etc,
for Bro. MenZies, its worthy editor.
When the EXPosIToR was first estab-
lished it had its "ups and downs" as
all papers are liable to when started in
a new unincorporated village, as was
Brockway Centre at that time, but
through the untiring efforts of Mr..
Menzies the village was incorporated.
its name changed to that of Yale, and
the columns OF his paper were ever open
to boom the town and surrounding
country and as result Yale has wool
en mills, flour mills, flax mills, found
erys, graded schools. numerous brick
blocks and is one of the most enterpris-
ing villages in eastern Michigan. The
business men know a good thing when
they have it and literally support the
EXPOsITOR which has proved to be
such benefit to them. Accept our
best wishes. jim, and may success ever
be yours.-Coleman Independent.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-30
BOOT &SHOE
DEPARTMENT.

Special atte@tion is given to this
branch of our business. We have
Just received from the Eastern
manufacturers, come Of the great
est, bargains that has ever been of
fered in the village. We have
% different styles in mems and
boys' fine shoes at 81 and upwards.
lThese goods have no equal for
style, quality and price.
+ We also have as many styles in
ladies' French kid, Bright dongola,
lglove grain fine shoes, at 1925, 1.50,
rs, 200, 2.25, $50, 2.75, 800 and
$50. Our 81 90 bright dongola
is equal to any 5000 shoe ia town.
We have the largest line of wo-
|men's walking shoes. both in russell
..ba kid hand turned. And last but
not least, we have an elegant line
Of children's fine and school shoes.
sAlso a complete stock of infants
fine shoes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-30
Are You With lbs :?
If not you are certainly missing
some great
BAR G AL Ms !
Vol. TX. No 3.

We have a,large stock Of goods
and attractive prices that tell their
own tale of cheapness. Bargains
bound to please everybody.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-03-25
Church Items.

Winchester Presbytefy will meet in.
Martinsburg, April 10.
Rev. It. j. Wilson held services in
st. James Catholic Church in this
place last Sunday.
Rev. DIR. A. c. Hopkins will
preach at Kabletown on Sunday,
March Both, at 81 P. NJ.
Rev. w. f. Locke will preach at
Summit Point next Sunday, March
30, at IL A. NJ, and at Beulah at 8
p. NJ.
The General Assembly of the.
Presbyterian Church in the United
States will convene at Asheville, N.
c., May 10.
The Valley Convocation of the
Episcopal Church will convene in
Trinity Church, in Shepherdstown,
April 11th, and continue in session
several days. Bishop Peterkin wifi
be present.
Bishop Peterkin's appointments:
Summit Point, Leetown and Mid
dleway, April 6; Shepherdstown,
April 16 and 20; Harper's Ferry,
April IS; Charlestown, Mountain
Mission and st. Phillips, April 81.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered in the Pres
hyterian church in this place on Sun
day, April 6--prcparatory services as
usual, and the annual business meet
ing of the Congregation on Saturday.
Anril <