davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
4 PROMINENT CITIZEN.


of a HIrrchnHt,
NERoENNus, April -. Our community
Wa. deeply shocked by the announcement
this morning Of tie sudden death, d, about
clock, NJ one of our lealiu- merchants,
Franklin X. Haven OF heart failure. Ha
leaves wife and one dausate: AID two
sons. he was aged 50 year, and hrs been
in business since 1880. 1t is sHd blow TO
the business ot this city. Inc deceased was
highly csteomel. The tuE,ral occurs
Thursday afternoon.
Death Of pr. Hiram \. Cutting.
-. J.HN,ByHl, april .9-pr Hiram A,
Cutting, ngel 81, died in LYncuhurS yes
terdny OF avoplexy. He vus r,ll known in
scientific and medical societies, had held the
offices OF State seoiogst snd secretary Of the
State Board ot Agriculture aad AaG made
numerous discoveries N microscopy.
At the Point of Death.
BARRE, April l9.-S. O, Welis prom.
ncnt citizen, was stricken with his third
pavulytlc shock today, and lies at the point
OF death. He Las been well known in New
England for ears as a member Of Wells Sa
Lamsou, granite dealers.
: Naive ct N.lminEton.
BRATTLEBOEo, April la-parney Johu-
son, who was found dead from heart
laIlurs 4h h-hSc'"pN StlS't, bo5ICh, Suldayi
was a resident Of Niim,nSton, where hs
was prominent Mason and leader of ths
band tor several years. lie was veteran
OF the war, and leaves e wife and ons
child.
RcbuldinEN Hotel.
HARlFonD, April ~. The work OF re-
buluuG Pease's Hotel, upoa its old sta
here, was resumed TO-DAY, and it is expect-
od to be competed September for the pub
lie. lt Is to 10 built exactly after the plans
o. the late landlord, Charles W. Peasr, at a
cost OF $4,000 or upwards, The public has
been without regular hotel accommodation
here since January, 1889.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Vermont Episcopal Institute,
April IS, 1872.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20

At Chicago sales OF merchandise show
FairIucrease owe" last year, and receipts of
wheat are double last years Of dressed beef
..T.c-fold OF ard - per cent greater of fcrr.
ara barley Il third greater; of hides 20 per
Gent el..;,te. and OF butter some larger than
rr.. .-r2~. while = little decrease appears in
,..,a. oats aud rye u third in cheese and one
-.nI. ia wool.
T...st..s are satisfactory. At Minneapolis
:...H 49, Paul business is fair and tho out
Lt..-. -s-ar,:siu.c. At Um1hasanG Kansas City
DO. .radc and collections are fair and
r4anr. aIeatv- At 81. Louis business begins
q, -.p.i 81. -.l- Of revival The outlook for
-l.f.s.- trade. is encouraging, and the corn
crop is in far movement. most of going bv
rla -.vr,. Trade also improves at Denver.
4. .a- South business j quiet at Little
Rock and Memphis, and in al lines rather
qUiel AZ New orleans, though sugar is
strong 4nG active. At Savannah trade is
good an respects brighter, factors advanc-
ing On cotton because money is very easy:
Dnt throughout the south the continued
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
depression of cotton is noted as cause OF

depression of cotton is noted as cause of
dullnesS.
The Situation in the Iron Trade.
The week has been gloomy in tho iron
trade, from pressure to realize on quantities
OF iron not well known or produced i'll excess
of requirements. More inquiry appears for
structural irHn beams selling at 2Ac, put
bar iron is in light demand, and for finished
products generally the demand is dlsap-
pointing. Since the large sales at lO54c, the
copper market has been steadier ana TN
and lead are strong The coal mine is very
dull, awaiting the results of the comDlha-
tion.
The boot and shoe trade is steady ana
growing, though cutting of prices for BOOTS
has done no good, and shipments are sthl
below those OF last year
Pittsburs Ninth in Bank CleaTin=s.
New York, Feb. 19-The following
table, compiled by BrddSfTeet'S, gives the
Clearing House returns for the week end
ing February 1S, and the per centage OF IN
crease or decrease, as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20

BREAD made of Minnehaha -four would
delight a Lucullus. Tbs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
HORSES, WAGONS AND HARNESS
At Auction Sale.

The Pittsburg Brewing Company quit
business and sold their interests. We will
offer for sale at the Arnheim Live Stock
Company, Limited, stables, at 81 Second
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, 3S head of horses,
weighing from l, $50 pounds to 1,5OO pounds,
all young, healthy stock, in No. + condition,
suitable for light or heavy draught. Six
90 two-horse spring wagons, 20 sets of
double wagon harness, 3 sets of single
wagon harness. sets of driving harness, all
in thorough repair.
This stock of horses, etc, will be sold
without reserve to the highest bidder. Sale
positive.
No postponement on account of weather.
Terms, cash.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Thursday, February 25, 1892.
\. B.-We will have also a consignment
of one carload of saddle, driving and carriage
horses, some elegant matched teams to be
sold the same day. Anyone wishing to
purchase should not fail to come, as they
will be sold exclusive OF cost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20

LOOK out for
The BELLE OF PTTTsBURG.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
Dl 6. ..

CHISHoLM--On Thursday, February IS,
1892 at l2:l2 A. NJ, NELLIE, daughter of Mar
ouis and Lizzie Chisholm, aged % months
CORRY-On Thursday, February Is, 1892,
at els p NJ, ROBERT c. only child of Robert
and the late Edith Cory (nee Georgel, aged
months.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of his father, 515O Carnegie avenue. on
SATURDAY, February 20, at 2:3O P. NJ Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
DUNLEY-On Friday, February 49, 1892 1t
8 p. M, EDWARD DUNLEY, aged 6S years and 3
months.
Funeral from his late residence No. 9
Peach alley, on MONDAY at $50 A. NJ. Friends
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
SALE TOBE
co N TIN UED

In Difference to the sugges-
ton of our correspondent and
of many others, and because
our offering of furniture was
really too large to be handled
by us, or to be taken advan-
tage of by our customers, in
one short week with two in
clement days, we have decided
to continue this Special Sale, on
the same conditions,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
N K s1s..r,,.

1t will pay you to read my ad this week.
One dozen California apricots for 70; one
dozen table peaches for 81 20.
The finest Hallowee dates ever came to
this city and 1 sell them at &c or lbs for 25c.
The common fruit sells at every store and
stand at l0c.
I offer a bargain in string beans at &c per
can, ora dozen cans for 50c. This offer will
not last long.
sack of Vanceef flour to anyone who will
mention this ad for 10c less. than the regular
price.
Pope Leo has issued an edict allowing
meat to Ia grip patients during the coming
lent, and as meat is cheap and butter and
fish are dear, no doubt meat will have the
call The very finest ham can be had at
McKee's for l0%c per pound, and breakfast
bacon for 1015c per pound. To those who
are determined to observe lenten rules in
the old way, grip or no grip, 1 will sell a
kit of mackerel, 15 lbs of fish for 81 % and 4
10 lb kit for 75c. The finest Boneless Cod
fish, 3 lbs for 25c.
l still persist in Offering the new fine For
mosa tea at 35c and 45c per Ib. Really this is
the best bargain l have ever offered in tea.
OF course, L sell teas at 8 lbs for 81 and MS
low rs lbs for 81 but the above Formasas
are much better moneys worth. : lbs
Schumacher's rolled anena for 25c; lbs
Schumacher's oat meal for 2jc.
Momaja coffee is taking the Voffee drinker
by storm. The connoisseur appreciates its
fine qualities and tells his neighbor and so
the trade increases from day to day.
Dried fruits almost given away.
It may not be generally known that sell
a box of Werk German Mottled soap for So,
and box of Kinks Oline soapfor 50. Nearly
all laundry soaps sold to consumers ut
wholesale prices.
Send for Price List and order by mail.
Freight paid to all stations on $40 worth,
clear of sugar
JOSEPH M'KEE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
OUR REPLY.

We suggest FIRST, the
auction room in March or April
as the best place and time for a
quick turning of old furniture
into ready cash; SECOND, as
a gift, they would confer lasting
benefit upon a needy relative,
or neighbor. or one of the many
charitable institutions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20

Mr. j. s. Sturtevant, editor of the Wau-
raca Owls. Post, says: Last night Cham
berlain's Pain Balm cured my wife OF neu-
ralgia of the face and tooth in Is minutes
We would not be without it. 5O-cen
bottles for sale by druggists. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20

BREAD made from NTinnehaha -four does
not dry out quickly, so that one baking a
week for small family is suffieien! This
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20

MARK TwAIN's theory of Mental TeIe-
pathy discussed in THE DISPATCH to-
morrow by Editor MetcaIf.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A HOUSBKEEPER'S
INQUIRY.

EAST Liberty, Feb. IT,
MEssRs. O. McCLINToCK & Co.:
Dear Sirs-If you could only suggest some
way to dispose of my old furniture, your
Offering of large reductions on new furni-
ture would be more. advantageous to me. I
want to replace with new pieces my old side
board (Which. is too small for my dining
room, and an old-fashioned walnut chamber
suite (bought when l started in houselIeep-
ing) but have not decided how 1 can ar
range it.
While so undecided, I write chiefly to ask
whether your reduced prices will hold
longer than the "one week."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
WAbAN NETTING,

Sc inches wide yOc pee yard. in Pink. Blue,
olive and Yellow. THE NEW THING for
Draping Mantels and Doors and for DRAP-
ING OVER DRAPERIES.
A new line of HEAD RESTS from 25c up.
Visit our Table Linen, Towel, Napkin.
Muslin Sheeting and Linen Department, by
all means
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
New York Market.
QUOTED BY wILpoUR, JACKSON & co.

For closing quotations and late
financial news see page Of last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
"A JOLLY AFFAIR.
The Wives of Veteran Firemen Give a
supper.

Ahe WIVES oI veteran Firemen Give n
supper.
The ladies' auxiliary to the PRovI.
DENcE Veteran Firemen's Association
met at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis A. Cutler, No. SO Benevolent
street. yesterday afternoon, and had n
social chat and laid plans for a fall and
winter season Of solid fun. They also
spent portion of the time in eetting
ready supper that was served from q
until 8, at which time the male mem bers
OF the association were expected,
This was one of the pleasant events of
the evening and nearly fifty persons sat
gown TO the excellent supper that had
been prepared.
Among those were: Edward w. Hall
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. g Winsor, Mrs Archie Mitchell
JOSIAH Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Davins Pink,
ham, Mr.. and Edward Shuttelwortb. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Goff Mr.. and Mrs &;
w; Somes. Mrs. Jacob Myers. Mrs. Henry
Iillinghast, Mrs: Pardon Gof Mrs. G.
~ Con, Mrs. Emma Carpenter, Mrs.
Cranston, Mrs. Thomas Bell. Mrs Teft
Mrs. Edward Peck, Mrs. William Patter,
son, Mrs. Archie Martin, Mrs. James Me-
Cold, Ira Kelly, Mrs William Bucklin
Miss Mabel Crowell. Miss Clara Somes'
Miss Oracle Cutler, Master Eddie Cutier
Charles Howard, Jr., Mrs. Charles Cady'
Miss Nellie Cady and others
During the evening singing and the
various sorts OF parlor games were en-
gagged until late hour. when the marty
took their departure TO meet again with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buck,in, at No
FRANK street. Wednesday afternoon and
evening, the 26th inst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
Swarts Lodge Social.

The large hall OF Swarts Lodge of Odd
Fellows proved to be too small last evening to
accommodate the friends who had gathered
there for the purpose Of participating in the
first select social of the season, and the ante
rooms were utilized for the purpose of dane
ing.
A few of those who were enjoying them
selves were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fiske, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Mayor, Henry Rogers Miss
Louisa stafford, Miss Flora Shawcross, Miss
Annie a.. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Tweedle, Mrs Bessie Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Ellis, Mr.. Forbes aud lady, Mr.. Clarke
and lady, Miss Lulu Kenny, Mrs. Gilmore and
Miss Little.
During intermission an excellent collation.
was served.
The committee Of arrangements was Vice
Grand Ralph Mayor, chairman; William n
IWecdle, secretary: George Willis. treasurer;
William Winters and Harry Crowell. Mr.
Iweedie had the care of the floor and was
assisted by the committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13

The Johnston Republican town com.
mittee will meet Monday evening En- ar
range for rally. They hope to sec,Ire
the Hon. Adm B. Capron to speak.
William Cooke for drunkenness and
reveling was fined 81 aud costs on each
charge.
Work on seweri in Troy street between
High and McDonough streets was com.
menced this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
Old Maids at Auction.

IL was the cheapest collection of young
old maids that ever were assembled
There were fourteen of them ana they
were knocked down at auction at prices
ranging from so cents to So 20.
The girls were all disguised to appear
like old maids, but some did not need
quite so much costuming. The sale was
under the auspices of Hiawatha Lodge of
Good Templars and was largely attend
ed. William A. Phillips was auctioneer.
and he worked hard for high prices, but
Notwithstanding his warranty that all
were in good repair and sound aud gentle
he got but sl6 80 for the fourteen.
May Nickerson took first prize, toilet
set, for being most old maidish, aud Ethel
French the second prize. doll--an old
maids doll.
The sale was preceded by vocal and
instrumental concert, with readings, and
was concluded with "a collation..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
BERT POOLE. CARTOONIsT.
He Gave an illustrated Lecture on '.Every
day Life Last Might

"e onfe an illustrated Lecture on EVERY.
day Life 4" Last Night.
The third of series of entertainments
at the Hope street Methodist Episcopal
Church under the auspices of the Epworth
League of that church was given last
night. 1t consisted of an illustrated lee
ture on Everyday Life" by the cartoon
ist, Bert Poole and musical renderings
by the Amphion Quartette, Albert Z.
Ladd, first tenor; George Il. Wheel
wright, second tenor; Edward NJ. Wheeler.
first bass; Edward G.. Bixby, second bass
BY aid of crayon and paper Mr. Poole
rapidly sketched men and women as we
find them in everyday life, at home. on
the street, in the Office and everywhere
else. The audience manifested great in
terest in the results of Mr.. Poole's work.
aud his Efforts were applauded
The next entertainment in the series
will be given Wednesday evening next'
when Teacher Wang Ching Yu and
twenty-five persons In costume will illus.
trate the manners and customs OF IN,
Chinese. The entertainment il tn he
given under the direction Miss Clara M
Cushman, for eight years "a missionary
in China
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
Reception at stewart street Bap,i.,
Church.

The Christian Endeavor Society of tho
stewart street Baptist Church held "A recan.
ton last evening 10 the newly iitted ve.trv
PERSONS Mcre present andI lac occasion was. !,
very enjoyable one. The rooms underneath
the Nestry have been finished Oft ~ dinin,
rooms aud last evening ice cream and raLe
were served The reception room and ya.,,',
are so arranged that they may be thrown into
one room making large ana attractive an.
ulcnce room; Tho pastor, the key Edwin
bromley, anu the members OF the church arc
very proud OF the success Of their efforts I'M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
Among
Our Own
People.

The Saturday Morning Club composed
OF ladies only, which was so successful
last year under the direction of Mrs
Anne Gilbreth Cross, has reorga nized foI
the season on a more elaborate sc ale and
the following scheme OF study has been
decided upon:
The analysis OF the Boston Symphony
concert program on the Saturday pre-
ceding each concert. The alternate
mornings will be devoted to the 4consid-
alton OF stringed Instruments, brass and
wood wind instruments and per-
cussion instruments in their relation TO an
orchestra The illustrations are to be
made by members OF the Symphony Or
chestra. A morning OF Literature of
the Harp, Ancient and Modern," will be
illustrated by Sehnecker "The Story of
the Violin;" Development OF the Piano."
illustrated by Mrs. Cross; History of
Notation;" wagner, and His Theories -
with practical analysis. Membership
is limited 20 seventy-sevcn.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Miss
Kitty Converse, daughter OF Elisha S.
Converse Of Boston, 10 Lester Leland OF
New York. Miss Converse has been u
frequent visitor TO this city and has many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Pratt OF Paw.
tucket have taken the house on Cabot
street, owned by Mrs. Charles Il. Shedd,
ana VIII probably occupy it next week.
Mrs, Jonathan Slade of Fall River aud
Miss Shove have been visiting friends in
PROVIDENCE and Pawtucxet.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Talbot have re-
turned from East Machias, Me-, where
they have their summer home.
Miss Charlotte White Of this city has
begun her studies in Berlin with Haus-
mann, the famous cells of the Joachim
Quartette.
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Spring of Green
field, Mass, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Spra2ue CT Arch street.
Miss Ethelwyn Atwater who last year
took partial course at Brown, has re-
turned to her family in Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. shepley will
return from Warwick, where they have
spent the summer, next week.
Miss Charlotte Haswell, who has been
spending the summer In Chicago with
her brother. has returned home aud re-
sumed teaching.
Monsieur Ruerat has taken the pro
OF French left vacant by the |
late Prof. Lair at the Lincoln school
The Hon. and Mrs. Ellery III. Wilson
VIII return this week TO the city from
heir East Providence home.
Miss Bessie Coleman has returned from
New Boston, N. H., where she has been
pending the summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
Cyril TYLER.

In Music hall next Monday evening, Master
Cyril Tyler. the sweet voiced boy soprano
who has been spoken of AZ "tho lyric wonder
OF the age viii make his first appearance
under the direction of Edgar Strakosh I'm a
concert which promises TO be of extraordinary
interest. Signors Michele Guarini, tenor:
Luigi sartori, baritone: Mile. Gcnma DE
Ccsarc, pianist, and Herbert Van Nleet, ac-
comnanist. win render an excellent program
Tomorrow the sale of seats will begin at
Gofi a Co.'S music store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
Sixth District Court.

In the sixth district court this morn.
ing samuel Buffette, charged with keening
aud maintaining disordcrly house WAS neid
IN Sl,UW surety for trial October Is Francis
Norris, truant. was sentenced To two yenrs NJ
the keform school Ida Brown, Mattbew
McCoy, Catharine Mccormick, Edward
ards, were sentenced 10 six months NJ ~,
state workhouse. Michael COZ and Micbasi
Quinn, were fined 81 aud costs for tho larrery
9t apples from an orchard In North Prov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
In "Ye Oldo SkeweI."

In Association Hall, Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing, last night, before a large audience, Aunt
sophlas kehcHrsaf Ht ye olde TYNE skewel
mousse was rendered by company compris-
ing many children, all OF whom showed evil
dences of having been well trained. The re-
hearsal was supplemented by a tambourine
drill grand march aud another rehearsal AZ
the new school house. The entertainment
was under the direction of Miss Susie Fergu-
son OF Brooklyn, n. V, the originator of this
row night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
A LIVELY BLAZE.

Atacks the Perry Davis Pain Killer
Mandatory.
The shop occupied by the Perry Davis
fsin Killer Co, High street, caught fire ives
terday afternoon and for time It was thought
the structure was doomed. The blaze started
In the tankroom Of the establishment and was
caused ny the igniting OF matches i'm the
Rocket OF one OF the employees named Adams.
IN blazing rivuiets. leaking streams of tiye
INTO the rooms below. i'm which several Girls
were were engaged IN bottling the preparation.
ine slIls llnmedlately sJught safely in flight
hnn succeeded IN getting out ~ the buildinu.
Inc lire damaged about 800 gallons of lie
preparation and the roof and MINER ronu, 80
she storage house were destroyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
Miss DIchorson's Part In "Robin Hood -

Jennie Dickerson, late of the Savoy
Theatre In London, has been especially n
gagged by the Robin Hood Opera Company To
that name. Miss Dickerson is an American
girl, but has spent some years abroad whore
she has appeared in all OF the productions
made by D'Oley Carte. Her voice is n pure
contralto OF great range and power: and as the
outlaw In Sherwood Forest she is said TO be
especially good. The music OF her part is
beautiful. and she will undoubtedly receive
hearty welcome when she appears here next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mt the
PROVIDENCE Opera House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-13
Dunham-W

The wedding of Crawford Leonard Dun
ham OF New Bedford, Mass, aud Miss Annie
Wheeler. of PROVIDENCE was celebrated
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF the
bride, 21 Pottcrs avenue. The Rev. Joseph
Lambert of Elmwood Congregational Church
performed the ceremony IN the presence OF
numerous relatives and friends A large
number OF wedding gifts, costly and useful
were received by the young couple, and amid
Learty congratulations and good wishes bride
and bridegroom started for their bridal tour
, 1892-03-18
INTERESTING NOTES.
Paragraphs From Church News on
Current HannenIngs.

AS result of the recent revival in the
Christian church sixty-tour converts have
united with THAT society. The membership
has been greatly strengthened thereby and
much aggressive work may be expected
from that quarter.
The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union are making arrange
ments for novel entertainment, to be
given at Columbia hall on the night Of
March 23. for the purpose of securing
moned to be used in furnishing a room in
the White Shield Home of Washington, at
Tacoma.
Mr.. R. B. McCausland has been placed
in charge of the department devoted to
work among the loggers and men EMPLOYED
IN lumber camps, by the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. G.. A.
made clear profit of $52 off of the s'cake
walk, given at Columbia hall ON the night
OF March /. They have set aside $50 to be
used in putting in a gymnasium for the as
soclatlon. The proceeds of entertainments
given by the ladies will hereafter be applied
to the gymnasium fund.
At the First M. E. church Sunday night
Prof. M. G. Royal preached a remarkably
strong sermon. He advanced quite num-
Der of original ideas upon religious topics.
Prof. Royal is strong thinker and always
has something to say that is worthy of
careful attention.
The board of directors of the Y. NJ. G.
A. have changed the hour of regular
monthly meeting from 7:30 O'Clock in the
evening OF the second Wednesday Of each
month to o'clock in the afternoon.