davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
A MANLY ENDORSEMENT DY MAN
AMONG MEN.

Wherever men labor, Master Workman
T. V. Powderly, X of L., is known and
honored. Speaking of the responsibility
and reliability OF DR.. ID. b. Hand, he
lately expressed himself as follows:
TO whom II may c0ncern-l have
known DR.. d. u. uand personally and
professionally Tor 7years. He Is one Of
the leading aud most successful physi.
clans in northwestern Pennsylvania. |
take pleasure In saying that his Remedies
Tor Children are exactly what they are
represented to be. Throughout uorth-
eastern Pennsylvania they are household
necesslt,es, arr where they are pnce used,
they will be appreciated ana kept Tor
future use." For sale by +. D. Felt,
druggist
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
Notice.

An application will be made to the governor
Of the state OF Ohio for the pardon OF Clinton
Wadsworth. a convict in the Ohio peniten
tiary, sentenced at the April term Of the
court Of common pleas Of Lorain county, A
init robbery aud for robbery, for one year
Said application will be heard on the 3rd day
Of July next or as soon thereafter as hearing
can be had. III. N. WADswoRrH.
Wellington, o., June II, 1891. %
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
THE MARKETS

SHIPMENTS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE FOR
THE WEEK ENDING JUNE II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

DUY pure rock, lump salt for
your stock. The most eco.
nomical form Of salt for feeding
stock is furnished by nature in the
rock or mineral form, and the best
possible method of supplying it to
stock is to place Jumps Of it in the
hangers and other places where it
can be easily reached when re-
quired by them. We can furnish
it in Jumps Of. any size, from five
pounds upward.
We are also prepared at all
times to supply all with the best
brands Of lime, cement, calcined
plasters, plastering hair, etc.
We need not remind readers Of
the above Of our complete stock OF
the fanciest Of fancy groceries,
provisions, fruits vegetables, flour,
etc. Bscr ies rs,,iysl fresh every
day. Coffee and peanuts roasted
fresh twice week. Oranges, ba-
nanas, lemons and pine apples un-
equalled any place outside the
large cities.
New cucumbers, lettuce, radish-
es and onions from best Cincinnati
gardens. Asparagus and pie plant
from Wellington gardens and
multitudes Of other desirable
goods, which can always be found
at
Bowlby e. Halls
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
HoYT 3 sENscH07E T
UNDERTAKERS,
I WELLINGTON, OIL

Mr.. Benschoten having decided tofemaln In
Wellington. we have formed q partnership for
conducting the undertaking business.
16tf MIG. llOYT,
u J. NJ. BmscHorKx.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24

Several Persons Drowned While stopping
From One boat into Another.
B1LTrMoEE, june 70. Saturday even.
ing while boat containing number OF
colored berry pickers was beating up
Curtis. creek, the boat was capsized by
tefn OF those. In the boat trying 10
step IN another boat, and all of It's ten
occupants were thrown into the water.
Three OF the party, Richard and Isaac
Tales and Samuel Barnes, were rescued
by the tug Mohawk, which was IN the
vicinity, but the others were drowned
Their names are Georgiana Titus, AL s.
Rcaster Lulu Marsh. John Houston,
Walter Q. Aston, man known as "0id.
neyg' and an unknown man.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
pENTTsTRY.

Teeth wlthoutplates, on either gold or rub
ber. Gold Caps, Grown Work, Artistic Gold
Filling; in fact, All Kinds Of Dentistry Care
fully Done and Fully Warranted. Charges
Reasonable.
have employed T.J. Mason, D. D. s.. re-
Gently Of Bellevue, Ohio. DR.. Mason is grad
uate OF the Dental department Of the, Univer
sity of Michigan and is specialist inopera-
I've den tistry. 10
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
GOING EAST

Nos. /, Sand Q daily others daily sx Sunday.
Further Information In regard to this line
VIII be found on page 2.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-06-24
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
Big Fo7ar Reute. I
GOING WEST.

From and after June I, 1891, trains will pass
Tellington as follows-central standard time,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
THE BOYs,,

Gave their second social hop of the win
ter at 4ounger's last night. About thirty
couples were in attendance and, as usual,
the music was good and most ENJOYABLE
evening was had. The company was not
too large to make dancing pleasure
which is not often the case in crowded bal.
rooms. The programme consisted of ski
teen pieces and the fun lasted until mid
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
YOU SHOULD NOT BE WITHOUT IT.

Every family is liable to have heredi-
tary faint Of Consumption in it. 1t may
date back 8 or eveL generations. THIS
fact makes it necessary always to have on
hand remedy with which to combat this
formidable disease. A Cough when taken
at first can readily be cured before 1t gets a
serious hold on the Lungs. Ba.lard's Hore
hound Syrup when taken in its early stages
will cure Consumption. 1t ID guaranteed
to bring relief 10 every case, when used for
any affection Of the Throat Lungs and
Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation
of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, etc. 1t is pleasant to
take, perfectly safe and can always be
depended upon. Sold by Il, c. NJ. l. drug
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
Another meeting will be held over 60 Com
mercial street on December q, when the
rules of CONSIST will be adopted.
PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.
How Robert Bowman Obtained His Release
from the Penitentiary.

How Robert Bowman Obtained His Release
from the Penitentiary.
In yesterday mornings Tribune there ap-
peared a paragraph stating that Robert
Bowman, who was convicted in the Third
district court of unlawful cohapitation
about two months ago, had been pardoned
by the governor. In last evenings Nelrs
1t was stated that Bowman had not been
pardoned; that the governor had not the
power 10 pardon him; that that power was
vested in the president OF the United
States. And now comes The HERALD to
state the facts in the case. Bowman, as
will be remembered, upon his first trial
was sentenced to six months imprisou-
ment and to pay fine of 500 and costs.
Upon it being represented to Judge Zane
that Bowman evidently did not understand
what he was REQUIRED TO do in the premises,
he was brought into court, after few days,
a second time and was again sent to the
penltentlary to serve out his sentence upon
the ground that he was unable to satisfy
the court as TO his intention to obey the
law in regard to polygamy in the future.
Bowman's friends, however, were still
unsatistied; for they knew it was his in
tention to comply with the law. They,
therefore, waited upon the Judge at his
house, explained the mans real intentions,
and asked if nothing could be done in the
matter. They were told that they should
at once get his lawyers to draw up petit
ton 20 the President of the United States,
asking for pardon. Such petition was
Immediately drawn. 1t was signed by the
governor, Mr.. Varian, Judge Zane, and
over fifty other prominent men in the city.
The pardon was received here on the 18th
inst, and on the day following Bowman
was released from the penitentiary and
now has the pardon in his possession
These are the facts in the case, as they
come to The HERALD from a reliable
source
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
LECTURES on GOVERNMENT.
To the Editor of TIE HERALD:

TO Inc EultOr OF IRE HERALD:
The undersigned, beginning Sunday
evening, will give course of public lee
lures on topics Of general interest. The
first will be The Origin of Governments,
the second, Society and Government,
the third, "Our Government There will
be good music introduced as prelude. and
there will not be in Salt Lake place to
spend Sunday evening more profitably
than in the theatre. We begin promptly
81 e:lo. CHARLES ELLIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19

SCHoFIELD-Tn the Twentieth ward Salt Lake
city, Dec smber lS 1891, Susannah, wife of
John Schohed, of this city, aged 81 years and
months
Funeral at II a. m. Monday from Twentieth
ward meeting house. Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
THE TUG OF WAR.
Arrangements the Regular Tournament
are ComDleted

are Completed.
Walkers pavilion is now thronged both
in the day and at night with contestants in
the regular tug Of war contests, and the
teams are putting in several hours daily in
practicing. Many interesting contests
have already been held, and only those ybo
have witnessed an inter national tug of war.
with the modern apparatus, have any idea
of the intensely exciting nature of these
contests. Major Levy's men are all in the
pink OF condition, and strong rivalry ex-
lists between the teams. The captains had
meeting on Thursday night to select a
referee, and 4. @. WINS, of THE HERALD
was the unanimous choice. Major Levy
was at work yesterday putting the finish
ing touches on the hall, and everything
Isl now in readiness for the great
contest, which will commence
on December Oath, and continne
six days. Manager Levy offers to back
the winning team IN this tournament
against the best team entered in the sec
ono contest, to be given later on by gen
flemen who pulled out from the original
contest, for any amount. 1t remains to be
seen whether the offer will be accepted.
In the billiard tournament at the Nor
gan last night, Joe Morris defeated Tony
kraken by score of 20 to so. Tonight
Arthur and Gauthier play.
Those Interested in the second tug of
war tournament, which, it is expected
will be held shortly after the original
tournament held another meeting last
night 1t was announced that a hall at AZ
South Main street had been rented to
practice in, and Nephi Howcroft. M. d
Mckinnon, E. c. Coffin and J. Il. Smith
were appointed to fit it up with apparatus
and Messrs. Coffin and Parks were an
pointed to secure the hall for the exbibi-
ton. A vote of thanks was rendered r
{. Comm Tor furnishing the rope. 1t was
pion WEIGH team, and that Seraaan.
Rhind would csFaaas teen from the for,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
BY Telegraph.

Omaha -Cattle-Receipts, 900 head. Desir-
able grades of beeves firm. Common half
fat and grassers were slow and weak. All
grades of butchers stock were unchanged;
fancy, 1850 to 1,6OO Opound steers. S. 25@5 10;
prime l,250 to 1,475-pound steers, 81 65@5 80;
good to choice 1,150 to 1,350-pound steers,
pounds, So 1894 so. Hogs-Receipts,5,4 !, 45O head;
market active and higher; heavy hogs were
heavy to &c higher, and light and mixed
grades 5@1Oc higher; allsold. The quality of
ofprices was 81 5000 57I, the bulk selling
at 81 45@4 80: light, 81 3O@4 5O heavy, 81 AN;
mixed, 81 1894 so. Sheep-Receipts none;
market active and steady; with demand de e5-
So 50@5 05 good go to 70pounds, SIS 1895 25.
New ork-Beeves-Receipts, 3,14 head,
including 50 cars for sale; market 10c lower;
native steers, $S 1896 %; bulls and cows,
81 9@4 80; dressed beef steady at sA@9Hce;
quarters of beef. Calves-Receipts, l033
head: market steady;veals, 81 50@6 90; butter
milk calves, 81 5O@2 80. Sheep-Reeeipts,
sheep, 81 25@5 6251: lambs. Sc oo@7 So; dressed
mutton steady at s1a@10c; dressed lambs,
1O1a@1215c. Hogs-Receipts, 1,7s5 head, con-
signed direct. Nominally steady at 81 80
@5 25.
Chicago-Cattle-R 5000 head; ship
higher; steers, 81 OO@6 15; stockers, 81 55@
8 so; Texans, 50 55@i 10; cows, 81 35@2 IS.
HogS-Rece1ptS, 2l,OOO head; shipments,
none; market higher; rough and common,
81 25@4 40 mixed and packers, 81 60@4 70;
prime heavy and butcher weights, 81 500
IS; light, 81 60@4 s.. Sheep-Receipts, 1000
head; shipments, none; market steady to
firm; natives. "a 25@5 90; Westerns, q S0@
4 90; Texans, 81 90; lambs, So 5O@7 90.
St. s-Cattle-Receipts, 2, 500 head; ship
+ments, none; market higher; good to
fancy native steers, So 20@6 20; fair to good
native steers, 81 2504 so. Hogs-Recefpts,
1900 head; shipments, none: market higher;
fair to choice heavy, 81 65@4 IS; mixed
grades, 81 25@4 20; light, fair to best, 81 600
4 rs. Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; ship
ments, none; market slow; fair to fancy, So 90
as 90 No market tomorrow.
Buffalo - Cattle - Receipts, 143 loads
through, 26 sale; market slow for common
grades. Hogs-Receipts, 70 loads through. Is
sale; market fairly active and firm; sales
mediums S. 0015 %; good heavy, $5 10.
Sheep and dlambs-Receipts, 26 loads through,
5 sale: market slow and weak: best sheep,
81 75@5 10; common to fair, So 50@4 80; lambs,
$6 00@7 90.
Kansas Observation-Disclosures, l47O head;
shipments, LOSS head: natives 10c higher;
Texans active and 10@l5c higher; steers,
So 75@5 s5; cows, 81 1908 05; stockers and feed
ders, 81 OO@4 90. Hogs-Receipts, $500 head;
shipments, 1,410 head; market SC higher;
bulk, "a 50@4 57115: all grades, 81 O0@4 671%S
Sheep-Receipts, 210O head; shipments, Ito
head; market steady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-
day: One car mixed shell corn, 64c, spot:
cars No. white oats, ,44115c, IS days. Receipts as
bulletined, 81 cars, of which 10 cars were by
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway,
as follows: cars of corn, of hay, of oats,
l of bran, 7 of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis, cars of corn. By Pitts
burg and Lake Erie, 2 cars of hay, of flour.
Chicago Grain Exchange held no session to-
day, and hence operators here had nothing
definite on which to deal. Tone of markets,
however, was strong. 1t was unanimously
resolved by the Exchange to give the Fourth
to patriotism. New York and Chicago went
one better than Pittsburg and gave two days
to the country.
Following are quotations for carload lots
on track An advance on these prices is
charged from store:
wHEAT-No 2 red, 81 049l O5; No. g. g709Sc.
CORN-NO. yellow shell, 6606614c: No. yellow
SHE'LL 651kG66c; high mixed, 641sG65c; mixed shell,
6adsic; No. yellow ear 6a963c; high mixed ear
61a62c mixed ear. 6096lc.
OATS-No. oats, 4l1s(lI5c; No white, 44944l6c;
extra No. oats 45t9i33c; mixed oats, 43di2l4c.
No. Western, SS@S9c.
ter patent -four, S 5oss 90; fancy straight winter
Winter " @ S Co.'s IS; straight xxx bakers S COO
25. Rye -four, - 75Cd5 20,
MILLFEED-NO. white middngs, $25 O0d25 80
p ton; No. white mddlings, S23 0093 50; brown
middlings SIG O9l7 90; winter wheat bran, sl5 500
HAY-Baled timothy choice, s12 OOt912 50; No. 1,
$40 OOG10 %; No. do. IS 0S 50; clover hay, IS 90
6S so: loose from wagon sl2 00G3 90, according TO
STRAw-Oats, IS 1901 90: wheat and rye, % 25@
so,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
THE CLOUDS ARE BREAKING.
Better Condition of Things Hoped for in
the Philadelphia Iron Market.

Better Condition of Things Hoped for in
the Philadelphia Iron Market.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-The first half of the
present year has passed away, and, so far as
the iron market is concerned, it will prob
ably go on record as the worst period
through which it has passed since 1878. The
cause was directly due to foreign influence,
which naturally affected the interests. and
goes back to the Barings trouble which
caused the panic in November and Decem-
Der of last year. But the clouds are at last
breaking away. The foreign situation has
improved wonderfully the past few weeks
and confidence is rapidly being restored.
But the labor disturbances remain, and
there is no predicting their final outcome.
So far as Philadelphia is concerned the out
look is all that could be wished, and the
difference, if any, existing between en-
ployers and employees can, it is believed, be
readily and satisfactorily adjusted.
The pig iron ma rket is also us dull and un-
interesting as it is possible for it to be, and
the immediate outlook for the next six
months is as unpromising as the past has
proven to be. The iron taken is just what is
required and no more. and in case this state
of things continues any length of time there
will be small accumulation, but the excess
will not be much better than the demand.
We quote as follows, delivered: Standard
Pennsylvania, No. l Y. Sl7 75@plS 90: do, No. 2
X Si6 5O617 co.. medium PENNSYLVANIA, No.
y, Sl7 256l7 50: do No 2 Y, Sl6 GOALS 2a Steel
rails show neither improvement in the con-
dition OF the market nor in price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
Groceries.

Raw sugars are very firm at the recent ad-
vances, but old prices still stand. 1t is, how
ever, only question OF short time when
prices must go up higher, according to pres
ent outlook. Coffees are quiet and un-
changed.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy. 24925c; shoice Rio. 22ls
Old Government Java, g@9Oc: Maracaibo. 25@Zc;
Mocha, 993lc; Santos. 2l1sS25hc; Caracas, 2'49
high grades, SaSS9e; sId government java. bnfk,
berry. S6c; choice Rio, E5sc; prime Rio 24c: good
Rio DC; ordinary, 2O1S@21c.
sis .p Sc; pepper, l2c; nutmeg s5 sa@soc -'p
PETR6IEUM Qobbers' pricesl-11O0 test SIC;
SasSc: Globe. 14Sl4xc: elaine, 15c carnadine lie;
royaline lac; red OIL 1os@l1c; purity, 14c oleine,
MINERS on-No: water stained, 4a@44c per
gallon; summer, SaSac: lard oil, 5S95sc.
z@aae; prime sugar syrup, sasS5c; strictly prime,
NO. .MohAssEsaFancy, new crop, &c; choice,
in .sSesd seEsd @sa 5se sa al
Soda sod 1i4rk IN kegs ~ 5ac; do grannlated, &C.
CANDLEs-star, full weight, &c; stearine, per
'eF RrSECHead c. Carolina, 7@71c: choice s1z@sac;
prime. s@6Ic; Louisiana. 5a@6c;, sas,<,. r,o.,
FoREIGN FRU1rs-Layer raisins, 81 .; London
@ s. 80 vaens Gndara
65ka7c; sultana, 10@I5c; currants, 54@5xc; Turkey
FIensh sS ssSnsa 5 @
Almonds Lam, p d. 29c; DO Ivica, Ec; do shelled,
toc walnuts; nap IS9l!e Sicily sicily Serts sa I3c;
ioc; pecans; i4Slsc: citron, . is, T@i8c; lemon
peel; 12c b; orange peel ii;c.d iic ,,c. .rDes
2o@ac; peaches. California. evaporated. Hnpared
rsspSeiries Se s; eTsporsfed Ssc; biscEberries *
@7c; huckleberrfes. &C.
pS e. @ so Sh Sf
yellow. CHOICE, $S@ic; elbow. good, SA@aSc;
PIcKLEs.M Medium, bbls u.2Oo). IS so; medium.
half bbls l6OO). 80 IS:
:, ID dairy bb PO o. CO Coarse crysta sA 5
y 2O Higgins Eureka, 4-bu sacks. u so; Higgins
CANNED GooDs~standard peaches. g 4o92 50;
ends, e 1902 25; exsa peaches 81 6G92 90; pie
TO- corn. 81 cool IS red cherries 81 ao@1 80; Lima
beans, 81 35; soaked do, SOC; string do, 7095Oc;
pneHppss 5 g. BAHAMA IA de-
RIms TO- grseagagef s 5 egg plumi aSr5s sG
5sTe ss s 5 81 s. & se s CO. p I%ss
lib 81 W61 S0 blackberries, soc; succotash. 2-b,
eaTn eans See Is aans Ge ggesR p i cans
baked beans, 81 40a1 80; Holsters. In cans Z 25;
mese meshere Is 1 81 Sr0isd @ g. g. ssrdRss snTnss @ GS
SIS 00 sardines, mustard, - 90: sardnes, spieed,
"a 25.
FIsH-Extra No. boater mackerel, $50 90 2 Dbl;
extra No, do mess, s2S 50; extra No, maekerel.
3s, go 90. Codfsh-Whole pollock SC p 10: do
medium. Georges cod, sc; do large. 7c; homeless
nc. Herring-Round shore, s5 80 q bbl; split.
s6 50; lake, g 25 Z, 1OO-fb bbl. White fish, 90
nan haddies, 10c q %. Iceland halibut. 13c 2 ID.
Pickerel half bbl, $i 90; quarter Dbl, 81 60. Hol-
OATMEAL-T 5O@7 rs p Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04

IN the Terrace plan, being in size 6oxIIo Iee'
each, for Sc, 400. Mr.. Scott will build hano-
some stonehouse on the property mex
spring. This sale makes II lots sold In TINS
plan by w. c. Stewart within the iast oo
days.
). 4. Glass sold for William II. CASSIDY 10
Alexander C. Watkins O piece of ground IN
the Thirteenth ward, adjoining the All
quippa Place plan, for s11, 500. This properly
Will be on the market in q few days III iots
and will be known as the Aliquippa race
Plan No2
A. q. Byers & Co. sold for the Ridgev1ew
Land Company to Ernest tNeuheuser, esq, los
No. % in their plan, corner of California anu
Davis avenues, being in size 6o4loO Ieet,
Eleventh ward, Allegheny City, on Inc fo o.
So, ,lO0
Black Baird report that in addition to
four lots sold to other parties in Elwoo4 yes
terday. they sold to V. c. Knorr, OF Brad-
week.
s. A. Diclie & Co. sold for J. Graft to Mrs.
w. wallace two lots on Kelly street, BRUSH
ton, 4Oxl37 feet each, for 81, ,760.
James W. Drape & Co. report the sale OF
40 lots in plan of Munhal1 Terrace, near
Homestead, at from $3.50 to $3.50 each; also
Mathifda street, East End, for $1,975 cash,
and small house and lot at head OF
Eighteenth street, Southside, for $1,000.
Charles Somers Co. sold to two well
known business men for Mrs. Mary E.
Grace the property known as the "Grace
Homestead" situated in CHARTERS township,
near the terminus of the West End street car
line, consisting of about six acres of ground,
with several buildings. The purchasers pro-
pose to improve the ground elaborately and
sub-divide it for sale in lots. Consideration,
$15, 600.
Magaw & Golf, Linn, sold to W. C. Shall
lenberger lot 24x1O0, with a frame house
of five rooms, in Etna Park Place, for $3.50
The Burrell Improvement Company sold
the following lots az Kensington on Thurs
day: To Joseph G. C. Dooley, of Pittsburg,
lot ISL, in block 4, for $243 Is; Mrs. Catherine
Toomey, of Allegheny, lot lSs. in block Z 1 for
S276 25; Mary Ann Hill, of Allegheny, lot 134,
in block 7, for s276 25. Isabella Gallager, of
Morningside, lots 1Ss and 139, in block g. for
$S62 80; Oliver F. Katie, of Pittsburg, lot 80,
block l, for SAB 70; Cornelius Gallagher, of
Sharpsburg, lot l4o, in block 8, for $4ss %;
Homer L. Mershon, NJ D., of Pittsburg, lot
52 in block 8, for 1856 %: C. E. Sherman, of
Beaver Falls, lot 20, in block 8, for s743 IS and
E. R. 'McMasters, 60x100 in block 90" for
S63l %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-04
WILL HAVE A NEW CHURCH.
Rev. j. A. Burnetts Williamsburg Congrega-
ton Working Very Diligently.

The members of Rev. J. A. Burnett's con-
gregation, of Williamsburg, are not deficient
in business understanding, even though
they did cut loose from the R. P. Church.
Mr.. Burnett has been holding services in
Lohr's Hall-a building used for all sorts
of public exercises, including dances, con-
certs, ETC. He is using the forms of the
United. Presbyterian Church. Naturally
he and his congregation would like to wor-
ship in an edifce dedicated to religious
services.
In spite of the determination of the R. P.
conservatives that the church propertyowned
by the old congregation cannot be taken
away from them, the dissentients who have
followed Mr.. Burnett into his new fold
think they have some rights in the matter.
A business meeting will be held on Mon
day evening, followed by others, until it is
decided whether an entirely new church
must be built, or whether the new United
Presbyterians can make some arrangement
to take the old one. Mr.. Burnett will be
ordained in the course of a week or two.
On Wednesday evening Sunday school in
connection with the new church will be Or
ganized.