davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
SWEENEY HELD FOR TRIAL.
ne Assatiass OF zwantjs Dsslss VIII
Answsr IN superior Ceurt.

ne Assattaoe OF Zwant1e Desles win
Asswsr IN superior Court.
Joseph Sweeney. the man arrested
for sssaulting 10-year-old Zwantje
Deeles on September 20, was bound
over for trial At the present term Of the
superior court, with bail fixed At $500.
The case has occupied the attention of
the police court for the past SIX weeks,
more or less. and . great deal of testi-
mony mas been introduced by the peo-
pie and defense Besides the Deeles
girl several witnesses swore that
Sweeney vas seen IN the vicinity of
Buckeye and Centennial-sts. on the day
IN question, and little boy and glrl,
the first 10 years old aud the latter 7,
picked Sweeney out from among four
men ~ being the one they saw taking
the child away. The defense attempted
70 prove al abb, introducing eight
witnesses who swore they saw Sweeney
at bis home between the hours Of IL
and o'clock on September 20. They
had no way of positively fixing tae
date. In some instances admitting that
10 might have been before or later.
When the respondent was held. Mrs.
Finn. his sister. said that il was her
ard not her brother that the police had
grudge against. She said a certain
officer had swors he would send
Sweeney up because he was q relative
of hers. The lady was much excited
and crying, but calmed down when
told that the officer she had reference
TO did not testify. that ne knew nothing
about the case and could IN no way
influences the court.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
GOULD had TWO WIVES
One wife 6sssited His caFsssss In this
essy white AssehsF Msarass ain
"a kskems-Iss Sensational
Ss4asl u q Fatal Aselasu-

September rs Charles A. Gould. .
switehman. was ben-aded by falling
between TWO ears sAicn ne Was coup
Ing Ia the sDush yards. on the Grsnd
Rapids 4 Indiana railroad Gould Was
living WITH his sifs ana . brother st
NO. 1870 Seventh street.. The company
betrayed the funeral expenses and gave
sns wife pass to Perry. Iowa. The
swltehmen OF this city raised s65 in
money zad presented il 10 ner before
she LETT. The widow took every thing
Belonging 10 her husband, svea 70 his
clothing, ADD buried him in . shroud.
On November II Coroner PsnwArden
received telegram from Laura Gould,
OF kokomo, Ind, making inquiries con-
earning the death OF Charles Gould,
and the doctor presumed that the lady
was . sister.
Monday while Or. Penwarden was at
home, Mt. Ferguson. of No. ii7 Thomas
street, accompanied by woman and
little girl, called on him and the lady
was Introduced as Mrs. Laura Gould,
VIE OF Chzs- A. Gould, the man who
WAS killed. The doctor thought she
must De mistaken. but was compelled
10 admit the truth OF her statements
when she showed him a marriage eertif-
icate. Mrs. Gould then told = story
which showed ner husband 10 have
been a 1igamist, thief and wlfe-de-
serter.
She says that her husband was .
uurseryman and used her brothers
team 20 sell stock about the country
IN the vic.nity OF Kokomo, Ind. On
June 20, 1889. he disappeared with the
rig and she bad not seen him since, but
that from Edwin Gould. whose name
isCnarles Gould. and who was nephew
instead or = brother OF the dead man,
she learned that her husband had mar
ried wife No at Perry. lows. The
two men had come TO Grand Rapids
and agreed TO carry out the deception
IN regard to their relationship. Mr..
Gould No. l said that her hus-
band's life Was insured and that che
Was determined to have the money If
IL Was possible to secure It. Both
women contemplate beginning sults
Tor damages agaipst the Grand Rapids
Indiana. ana the question arises,
(which u the lawful wife, Both have
marriage certificates. The little girl
mentioned is . daughter OF Chas. A.
Gould MIRA Gould No. l, will seek To
establish that she 10 the first wife and
that she has right to claim his body
and take u TO kokomo for re-Interment.
That accomplished she will institute
proceedings for damages against the
Grand Rapids Il Indians. She has al
ready been in consultation with aItor-
neys and the officials Of the railroad
company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
TALKED ABOUT THE TOWERS.

He Also Explains the Subject So That II
Nav Ne Understood.
IL have just come up to to see how
the work was getting along on the new
electric light towers, and to see about
some contracts" said G.. l.. Olds of
Fort Wayne, 1T the Morton. yesterday.
The work Is moving along in good
shape, and we shall have the towers in
before the Fifteenth of January. Some
people here seem to have an idea that
those tower lights are all they are going
to have. That's all nonsense. The
tower lights will he put in, aud then
the council will put in low lights when
they are needed. have been reading
some of Mr.. Carman's statements made
before some scientific eOciety here.
When they are all summed up, 1 think
they place our system IN very favor
able light. We are confident that our
system is the best there is in proportion
to the amount of money necessary to
equip and maintain the lights. There
is some grumbling being done now, but
when we get all our lights In, Grand
Rapids will be better lighted than it
has ever been before"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

road bed. Mrs. Mcconnell then
brought suit against the officer on q
plea OF trespass, In Justice Browns
court. When the case came up Tor
trial the title of the complainant TO the
property WAS questioned. and . Will
conveying the property to her WAS pro-
dnced. Further proceedings were
stopped upon the announcement OF
Justice Brown that as the title TO prop
srty Was in question, he had no Juris-
dlction ana the case WORLD DO handed
over To the circuit court. The wran-
Cling of the attorneys in the case had
no influence upon the obdurats othcial
who contendsd that his decision WAS
right.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

meets OF Jackson with the celebrated
yestbulsd NORTH Shore Limited" the
handsomest and fastest train IN the
world, carrying through seepers for
Boston, thus necessitsrng but one
change, arriving at Buffalo At 3 O'Clock.
Syracuse 7.50, Albany IL so the follow
ng morning, New York 3.45, Boston
$40 the following evening.
Train heretofore leaving here 1T Ills
in the evening now leaves At 10. 80 pm.
daily carrying . first class sleeper, ar
rlvlng 1T Detroit Ill y. IN. week days
and $40 .. IN. Sundays, arriving at
Buffalo sos. Syracuse 1920 the same
afternoon. Albany 2.40. New York z
and Boston l0.45 the following msrn-
ing.
Train leaving Grand Rapids at $40 p.
m. week days connects CLOSELY with the
New York limited vestibuied at Jack
son, arriving at Detroit 1915 p. m,
Buffalo 6.25 the fol owing morning.
Syracuse 1918. Albany 4.50. New York
$50, Boston 1905 the same afternoon.
FRED NJ. BRIGos,
General Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

A woman. giving her nsyne a. Mrs.
Minnie Campbell. with tbreA little chill
drrp. called at tue Office OF the super.
intendsnt OF tie poor yesterday and
applied for transportation 10 M,lwau-
kce. She said shs had just arrived
from San Francisco, Cal. with the ex-
psctation of meeting her brother, but
could not find him. She had no mcuey
and wanted to go to Milwaukee, where
she said she had another brother. She
promised faithfully to return the price
Of her passage - soon as she reached
her brother. Tickets were pure hased
by the superintendent and she left the
city,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19


H. B. Prescott, 81 Chicago, was
among, yesterdays arrivals at the Nor
ton.
F.M. Woodruff, q Rockford under
taker, took dinner 1T the Clarendon
yesterday.
F. H. Basaett, . pro ominent Muskegon
attorney, took dinner at the Morton
yesterday.
John Cole, . Fremont lumberman,
was among yesterdays arrivals 1t the
Clarendon.
Frank Stenbeck and S. II. Barnett,
of Muskegon. were among yesterdays
arrivals 1T Sweets.
James Calhoun. of Owosso. and Harry
Bancroft. of Saginaw, were among the
late arrivals at Sweets.
DR.. J. J. Austin, of Howard City,
gathered unto himself q dinner at the
Bridge Street House yesterday.
w. W. Mitchell. q prominent Ionia
lawyer. familiarly known as Judge"
Mitchell, IS q guest ut the Morton.
Mayor f. C. Watkins of Rockford,
late warden of the Ionia reformatory,
took dinner At the Eagle yesterday.
+. w. Pickett, one Of Wayland's lead
Ing merchants, was in the city yeeter-
day. He registered At the Bridge street
house.
Mrs. Chas. Garfield, the wife of ono
OF Msnistee's prominent lumberman, is
q guest at the Morton. She is accom-
panied by Miss HodskIns.
w. b. Mcpherson, of Manistee, 10 reg
ietered at the morton. Mr.. Mcpherson
is prominent attorney in the city of
shingles, and is also deputy 20 lector Of
internal revenue.
A. Patr:arche of Saginaw, general
traffic manager of the Flint & Msr-
quette, 10 . guest at Sweets. ''Busi-
ness 10 excellent on the r. * p. NJ" he
said last night. 1--WE haven't begun
our trans-lake freight business yet, but
We shall sonn. We do the heaviest
business in that line of any road i'm the
state. We expect to run all five of our
big boats this winter"
John L. Freeman Of Cleveland, Ohio,
general baggage agent for the Lake
shore system. registered ut Sweets
last night. "The Lake Shore 10 boom
ing" he said. I'VE nave been making
some repairs on the rad bed, and now
We believe we have one of the fnesl
roads in the United states. I'm here
to attend meeting of the Michigan
railway ASSOCIATION. We meet at the
Morton house tomorrow"
8. Steiniger, . Chicago furniture
man, registered At the Morton last
night. THE furniture trade 10 very
quiet just now" he ssid last night. al
am up here on private business now,
and don't expect to do much more in
the furniture line until nert January.
There 10 . great deal of furniture being
manufactured in Chicag now. although,
of course, Chicago can't compete with
Grspd Rspids IN that line. There isn't
any doubt about Grand Rapids lead
ing the world IN the manufacture of
furniture; and what's more she Will he
able 10 maintain her supremacy. OF
course, there are places which make
The lower grades of furniture cheaper,
and New York procures TIE larger pari
Of the specially designed high priced,
but for marketable furniture. Grand
Rapids produces tas fines, line In exist.
encs."
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
SUR TO DEIExMINs HEIRS.
SIS 900 Worth Of Property the Subtec'
for Judtcial luautYy.

SIS 900 Worth Of Property the subject
for Judicial lnqutyy.
Thompson Temple & Mccormick have
begun = suit IN the circuit court for the
purpose of construlng the will OF sho
late Henry Bremen. Tho title OF the
case 10 Frederick Bremen ct al W. En-
lily c. Albert TT al. Ii 10 suit between
the heirs Of Henry Bremen, wbo died
May 20. 1888. and of Marie Bre)her his
wife. The will was drawn June Sv, 1882,
Mr.. Bremen giving Ali ms property to
his wife TO be used for her support or
better investment. The will made no
disposition of the remainder after her
death, and she died April 10, 1891,
leaving no issue. The property, valued
at SIS 900, Is now claimed by the heirs
of both Mr.. and Mrs. Bre,ner, aud they
ask the court to designate who are the
legal heirs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

aud after he had occupied the premises
. short time notice was served upon
HIM ordering him to vacate and de-
clAring the lease void. Bissonetts re-
fused to go and the matter was taken
before Circuit Court Commissioner
Hughes, who sustained Fisher. The
former has appealed from the commits
sloner to the circuit court.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
OYER A LINE FENCE.


Right Of Way.
Clark II. Gleason has asked the cir
cult court for an injunction upon Hen
ry Hacking. Ellen Hacking and their
attorneys. restraining them from be-
ginning suit against James T. Wilson.
The complainant bought . lot from tho
defendant and sold il to Wilson. With
the lot right OF way Was given forever
over . strip of ground four feet wide
belonging TO the defendants to be used
az driveway. Wilson thought half of
the driveway was ais and built fence
up the center of il. Mr.. Hacking CON-
menced suit for damages sustained by
reason Of the existence Of the fence.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

The Owners Of the Wonderland sue tn
city For Damages.

The OWusrs or the Wonoertauo sue the
city For Damages.
The case oil Martha n. Tompkins W.
the city of Grand Rapids 10 on trial In
the superior court. Mrs. Tompkins was
the widow of the late Byron d. Ball.
She is one of the lsgatees of the Ball
estate, and among ether pieces of prop
erty To which she is . joint heir, is the
Wonderland theatre on Canal street.
A long time ago the building was de-
clsred unsafe aud the city forbade the
giving of entertainments there until
certain improvements should be made.
The property wa. Cor = long time vacant
and unproductive Of revenue, and the
heirs sue the city for damages to the
amount OF the ioss they nave sustained.
The case promises to be . very long
and prosy one.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
AnLsS.s cRrprroRs susrLrso.
a Quaasssy OF Deeds Replsvfssd By
New York Firm

n Quanusy OF essds kepisvtssd By .
New York Firm.
b. Allen. the Canal street elothier,
received . consignment of goods from
the firm Of Brock~iener a Gesmer, OF
Buffalo, . short time previous to his
0na lciAI embarrassment The firm
becoming spprised of his insolvency
d ok Isgas a % TO protect themselves
. aIuN losspg the amount due. A writ
ef . plsvin on $500 worth of goods vas
secured IN the circuit court yesterday.
and served by Under Sheriff Walsh last
night. Mortgages TO the amount of
fTaso and exer we're recently placed
upon the clothing IN bis store and cred.
i,o-s are hustllng 10 secure their &C
eouate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
LOVE AT sAND LAKE.
Sam Cooley Ferxets HE Plightsd rroth q
Mary Higgs.

Mary Higgs
Samuel Cooley of Sand Lake was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Leonard on complaint of Miss Mary
Higgs of Nelson township. who charges
him with having committed a serious
crime. The complainant sets forth
in her affidavit that Cooley accom-
plished her ruin on May 10 isst while
they were Stopping at the Belts house,
in Rockford, and that he IS the father
of her unborn child. The defendant
demanded an examination before JUS
tice Hydorn, which Was set for Novem-
her 2l a. | p. IN. He WAS released under
500 bonds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

CYRUS Z. PERKINS. JUDGE.
Estate of William Il. Woodruff, de-
ceased, petition for determination OF
heirs filed. Hearing Dec. 10.
Estate OF Jane K. kaynor OF al,
minors; GUARDIANS general account
tiled.
Estate of Carl and Christian Frey,
deceased, annual account of admins
tratlon 6led.
Estate of John Duncan. deceased,
will aud petition for probate filed.
Estate of Mary and Louise Mohl,
minors, guardians account filed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

6YNrroMs-Moisture; intense itching
and singing: most at night; Verse BY
scratching. IL allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerste, becoming very core. 6wAyNE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed.
ing, heals liberation, and in mcst cases
removes the tumors. ~ drugKists, or
by mail. tor 50 cents. DR.. 6wayns 3
Son. Philadelphia.
Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

The superior court jury returned
verdict Of rot guilty IA the case Of Net
tie Nsnk.l accused Of leasing rooms
for immoral purposes The character
ef the witnesses for the prosecution
wss such that the Jury took bu, little
e<oek IN their evidence.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

Book-keepers take good care Of your
eyes. Use Buff Tinted Ledger Paper in
your blank books. 1t costs no more
than white paper of the same quality.
Order your books from
BARLOW Bros. Book Binders.
No. 81 Pearl street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
Superior CourG.
JUDGE BURLISGAME.

JUDGE BURLISGAME.
The City of Grand Rapids VS.. Hattie
Msnkei, appeal. Trial resumed. YER
dict, net guilty.
Martha NJ. Tompkins vs. the City Of
Grand Rapids, trespass on the case.
Declaration commenced oy consent
given IN open court. as indicated In the
amendments filed this day. On trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

The world is always interested in the
cure of consumption; yet Its prevea-
npn is of far more importance. DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup Is guaran-
teed to cure coughs and colds. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee Of salts
faction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
Impertass Chass-s es time % the Mich
tgan CestrAl

Taking effect Sunday. Nov. 18th.
sraIn heretofore leaving Grand Rapids
~ $50 o. N. viii leave at : o. m, VITA
On elegant parlor car attached, arriving
~ Detroit at l2.io .. m. every week
day. Leaving Detroit At i2.I5 .. m,
With srst eisse sleeping car. running
through TO Boston, srrlviug there ~
10 IS .. m. via Nichigsn Central, Ne~
YORK Central D Hassen RIVER and Bos-
ton q Albany Railroads.
Tram Leaving here at l.2o p -. CO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
j. ROERMEESTER
TRAcnEa oV
Violin, Viola, vIo|ince||o :CIarinst

The art of accompanying or to read
music At sight correctly is an accomp-
lishment seldom found among p,anists.
1t can only be obtaiued by practising
with = soloist. Mr.. Koermeester 10 pre-
pared to take . few scholars for above
mentioned purpose. Office Frledrich's
Music Store, 80 Canal street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

For burns. scalds. bruises aud all
pain and soreness of the flesh. the
grand household remedy is DR.. Thorn
AS Eclectric Oil. Be sure you get the
genuine,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

Buggies at manufacturers prices for
a week from Nov. l4th at No. Pearl
street. G. K. Storage ana Transfer Co.
Limited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19
Probate Court.

& Indiana r. r. Co., trespass on the
case. on trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

Reduction s ale.
We are overstocked in fine goods and
have concluded to sell all $500 hand
sewed she's At $500; our 81. 90 for 1925.
and our $500 for $500.
CHICAGO SHOE STORE,
Is Canal street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

Order your WOOD of E. A. Hamilton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-19

Snow Apples. Jonathan Apries. sweet Cldcr.
Rice Pop Corn. Ohio Hickory Nuts. New Pigs
Saratoga Chips.
Tue above prices are for . few dxys only 30
take advantage OF them and send In your
orders.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
FUNERALS YESTERDAY.

Solemn Rites Over the Remains of
The Late Mrs. O'BrIen-BuriaI OF
william H. Mealia.~
There were many present yesterday
morning at St. Mary's church to attend
the funeral of the late Margaret, wife of
Patrick O'Brien. The solemn high mass
was celebrated by Rev. J. G. OBrien, Of
Bridgeport, with Rev. G. A. Leddy, of
Hartford, deacon, Rev. w. J. Doolan, of
Manchester, sub-deacon, and Rev. Christie
pher McCoun, of Bridgeport, the master Of
ceremonies. Rev. Father Lehman, o. p.
of this city, delivered the funeral sermon.
Rev. P. Mulholland read the burial service
at the church and Rev. F. G. O'Brien of
Bridgeport performed the burial service at
the cemetery. Other clergymen partici-
pating in the solemn services were Rev. j.
Russell, Rev. J. R. Ryle, Rev. R. Early,
Rev. T. H. Stanley, Rev. J. Corcoran, Rev.
of Seymour. P. F. Carroll and Madame
Oertell sang several solos excellently. There
were five beautiful floral pieces.
The bearers were Major Patrick Maher,
William Geary, Thomas F. McGrail, Ber-
nard Clark, Thomas Cunningham and Will
liam Fitzpatrick. There were seventy-fve
carriages in the funeral cortege.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM MEALIA.
The funeral of the late William H. Mea-
liza took place yesterday morning at the
Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father Nc
Keen celebrated high mass. The bearers
were John Mealia, Thomas Mealia, John
Mcnamara, James Riley, James Coyle,
Joseph Reynolds. The interment took
place at st. Bernard cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
Ef1Ia1IIfaI.
More Animatfon-A Material Depres-
sion All Along the Ltne-RtchmOnd
and West Point the Feature.

More Animatfon-A Material Depres-
sion All Along the L1ne-RtchmOnd
and West Point the Feature.
NEW YORK. June 20.
Railroad bonds were more animated to-day,
while the tone was in the main steady, but there
were few specially weak points, which gave
heavy appearance to the list. The Richmond
among those, and the Is dropped away 114 to 90
and the IS to 6215, while the other changes were
for small fractions only. The sales amounted to
$451 ,OOO without special animation in any one
issue or specially wide distribution of business
There was more animation in stocks, accompa-
MED by material depression in values all along
the line The immediate cause of this was the
renewal Of gold shipments on large scale with
a consequent destruction Of the bullsh element
in the market and the encouragement of further
additions to the short account The resistance
given to the decline in the face Of dullness con-
tinued to be the striking feature OF the situa-
tion and to-day in only few stocks in which the
circumstances was there any real decline or
importance Richmond and West Point was the
feature of the day, developing the most pro.
nounced weakness on vague reports The mar
ket closed dull but at the lowest figures Of the
day The final changes are all losses and Cor
dage is off AZ, Jersey Central s1a, Richmond and
West Point 49, Chicago Gas 1sA, Louisville and
Nashville IL, New England 1B and Northern
Pacific preferred per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-27
Religious Services.

GRACE CHURCH, Blatchley avenue) Rev A.
Douglas Miller, rector. Morning service at 10:3O
Evening prayer at 5. With special musical ser
vice tt
EAST PEARL STREET NJ. e. CHURCH.. D.
@ P B. aaae II ss ssee Ct
of evening sermon, Temperance"
COLLEGE STREET CHuRcH1.;Divine services with
q sermon BY the pastor, the Rev. William W
& no Meeting q
6:3Op. m.
pAynsronr CHURCH wooster squsrs9.-Rev.
Special revisw exercise In Sunday school c at
at 7:so p m
SECOND coNeRGaAr1oNAL CHURCH Qair Haven3
Rev. D. M. James, pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 1890 a. m. Sunday school 12 m: Y.
P: s. g. e:15 Pm n 1 .sphe peoples midsummer
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Beers street.)
Social meeting at 1890 g; m. Preaching at
ao and 7sS F. @ By Elder y oh ha Jeffrey Jeffrey
Soul" Seats free and all are welcome.
DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH.-Rev. DIR. Twitchell,
pastor. Preaching By Rev. Edward NJ Moves Of
ainHne BY foul eoored and two Indian Students
from Hampton Institute, Va, at 1880 p. m. The
Melville B. Chapman, p. D., pastor. 1880 e. M,
the pastor will preach. IL M, Sunday school.
$50 chrstisn Endeayor re p M Ill ill u.s.
fects Upon Mind and Body" You are cordially
invited
AT THE SUMNER TABERNAcIE.--COld St. John
street M E. church, Edwards street near
Orange-Rev W. c. Brakeman, pastor. Preach
| ing BY the pastor at 1880, and by Rev: j.: II:
| James of Rockville at 1880 Sabbath school at
| 1918. Y. P. 8. G. E. at 6:15. cordial invita-
ton to all.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH lWooster Piace1.-Eev.
John Il. Mason pastor, will preach at 1890. sun
| day school and young mems Bible class at
| noon Y p S. G. E. at $50. Rev. C.: P. Lyford
| Of Americas, Ca will speek at 7:3O, on 1.-The
Future Of the Plantation Negro" All seats free.
Strangers specially invited.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-CCorner wall and
| Orange streets)-Rev. W. L. Phillips, d. D.,
pastor. Preaching 49, 80 a. m. and $50 p. m.
| Sunday school at the close Of morning ssrylce.
Y. P. s. c. E. at $50 p. m The last evening ser
ga Basket of Summer Fruit
| Chapel streets)-Edwin NJ Poteat, pastor.-ser-
| vices for Sunday Ctomorrow): At 1920 a. m.
Rev. c. P. Lyford of Georgia will speak on ''The
Plantation Negroes At ESQ, Pastor Edwin M
| Poteat will preach to mechanics or factory en-
| ployes, on "Cheer at the Work Bench SUNDAY
| school at noon. Y. P. s. G. E. at 6:15 p m
| Everybody invited to all services. Come and
| bring your friends.
| TRIN1TY METHODIST episcopal CHURCH. -
| Dwight Place, corner George street)-Devotes
/ the entire services of the day to the celebration
of the one hundred and eighty eighth birthday
OF John Wesley; pr. McChesney will deliver H.i
| ley, at 1920 a M, and at 1880 p: M. praise ser
| vice will be held, singing only Wesley's hymns
| DR.. McChesney will deliver a brief address or
| "Wesley and Church Music