davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-03
RBADING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
LEHIGH VALLEY
WNXT9T& I DIVISION.

sively, insuring cleanliness and
BIZ comfort.
ARRANG EMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
DEC. 4, 1892.
LEAVE FREELAND.
G1O, s35, 8 40. 10 Al a m, II 25, 80 2 4s. 3 so,
So, 6 A. l2, s A p m for Drifton, Jeddo. Lurn-
ber Yard Stockton and llazleton.
8 10, 40 IN, 30, 20 p m, for Mauch Chunk,
Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila., Easton and New
York.
S35 a m for Bethlehem, Easton and Philadel-
26, 10 So a m, l2 IS, A 80 m, Via Highland
Branch for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes
Barre, Pittston and l.. and b. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS
II 40 IA m and 3 45 pm for Drfton, Jeddo, Lum-
Der Yard and Hazleton.
3 As p m for Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenan-
doah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
$50, 100, 726, 91s, 10 So m, ,12 IS, Is, 2 80,
Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton.
.6 8 is, 10 81 a III, IL 16, = 3d. 4 30, G p m
from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
(via New Boston Branch).
ID and s 81 p IN from New York, Easton,
Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Maueh
Chunk.
9ls and 10 Sc a m from Easton, Philadelphia,
Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk.
8 49, 10 Al a IN, 2 49, 8 II I'm from White Haven,
Glen summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston and l.. and
b. Junction via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
II 81 m and 81 m, from Hazleton, Lum-
Der Yard, JeddO and Drifton.
II 81 II m from Delano Hazleton, Philadelphia
and EastOn.
33l pm from Pottsville and Delano.
For futher information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
G. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst G. p. A.
South Bethlehem, Pa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-03
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.

Upper Lehigh Tarriers Have Made Their
Debut for the Summer Season-Drifton
Shops Working Fourteen Hours Day.
The News of Jeddo.
Special and regular correspondence
from the surrounding towns is solicited
by the TRIBUNE. All writers will please
send their names to this office with COM
munications intended for publication, in
order that the editor may know from
whom the correspondence comes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-03

"Orange Blossom" the common-sense
female remedy, is sold and recon-
mended by all druggists. G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

New NouE Nos. Of.
FLOUR-Rccents. ttl2t package,. exports. l2aji
barrels; !l9 sacks sales II ~ uacktg.-: Low extra
So nA tltv mills S3.tlH $50; CITY mill. patents
tN Ffisl; Winter wheat ln'E grades S2.Hl, -
ialr To fancy, t24i@ $40; do patents ~ Ua&3G.:
Minnesota clear, S2H%S24o; -traighf- S52j $40,
40 patents S'Nlaett}; rye ujNHree $50 $500;
flour. E3.l5Rst.2j
WHEAT Receipts ,,;2l bushels. exports. sarp
bushels sales. 1000 bushels; No. > rrd store ana
northern, fp4.
C0RN -Rcceipts l9l9N bushels; exports. 7o.mi
bushels sale. eos bushels: NJ. = A., cle-
Vator: i',% 9ilh,. atioot; No. white. So
bushels; sales 5000 bushels: No. % &c.; NO
3'iee; No. ) white $751;; mixed western. 81, o
~" white 80 3'0s@,nsc.; white state. ;tit .g'ac.
LARD-Wostcrn steam closed M S>Si. sale,
tierces at S.i5notE city. at $40 SOB sales ~
tiorce-; continent, $3l0 :. A., $3.50.
PORK Mess new sGO0I17u0: do. DID, =:
eN p 9, @rtlqe' D. sales 2O barrels.
10 B 81 -, pa ckages: state dairy,
l6d,,eE2c; DO creamery, 2l921lG do. factory, l,g
oa1laSc.; do. colorcd, lriall39r: SMALL i6e 81
part * ms. a':tH't fuil skins. 2r}'.
PETROLEl 'M-United Mt ~, bid.
toFFEE-No. Z, 49,
SC,GAR-No;f 3l3,lGa4; No. 7,32, AZ l5-1G 70. g
$3aic@, No. !, %t@3 Life; no II SO, tgq-lc.: 40
standard A.. 5-lt&tlec; Confeorioncr- A, I 3-lf
p0wdered' f"-i5T4aici graduated j-65 IS Cubes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

The death of Miss Catherine Thomas. no
ticed elsewhere. removes the last member of
the family Of the late Col. Henry Thomas,
who for many Years was the proprietor of
the leading public house in Burlington. which
stood on the site now occupied by the Y. NJ
{. y. block. He was a man of fine personal
presence and until his death in 1871 was ac-
lively identified with the business interests
of the town. Miss Thomas possessed marked
social qualities and always felt lively in
terest in whatever was Transporting about
her and thus retained her large general ac-
quaintance to the very last. A devoted
communicate of the Episcopal church for
many years and leading member Of its
choir she rarely failed to attend its services.
even when her health began to decline Her
death was sudden, at the last she having
been confined to the house but Il few days
She will be missed by many friends.
The funeral of Miss Catherine NJ Thomas
was held from her late home 80 South
Champlan street, Tuesday. Rev J. Isham
Bliss, ID. D., rector of st. Paul's church,
ofiiciated. The bearers We're ID. W Robin
son, c. +. Ward, William Henderson, G. f.
Allen, G. W. Beckwith and l.. s. Drew.
John y. Arthur had charge of the arrange
mentS, Miss Thomas belonged to one of the
oldest families of the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

So much has been said about the many
and wonderful cures of rheumatism by the
great remedy first prescribed by Prof
Phelps of Dartmouth college,
So many hundreds of testimonials have
been recently published from people in every
city and town in Vermont whom Paine $
celery compound has made well,
That the following letter about so worthy
a man as Judge Gibbs is just now interest
ing
Judge d. S. Gibbs was born and raised in
Noble county, Ohio. He moved from Noble
county, to Lawrence county, and then to
Hutchinson. Kan. While a resident Of Noble
county. Ohio, he filed the Office Of probate
Judge several terms and district judge one
term. Since his residence in Kansas he has
twice been elected Judge, and is to-day fill
ing that office
The Judge is 81 years Old, and has been
afflicted with rheumatism almost all his life
For six months at time he has had to go
aronnd on clutches from the effects of rheu-
matism. He has tried medicine after medi-
cine and has bcen treated by numerous ply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
VERMONT'S STOCK EXHIBIT.
What it Cost to Show Our Horses, sheep
and Cattle at the Worlds Fair.

DR.. II. II. Mcintyre, worlds fair com
missioner for Vermont, was in Middlcbury
Monday settling with the superintendent
of the State stock exhibits and he stopped in
this city that night on his way home The
entire cost of the Morgan horse exhibit was
about S23j0, Of which the State paid $500.
1t was understood that the remaining ex-
penscs would be paid out of premiums. and
if this was insufficient the balance would be
paid by the horsebreedcrs The balance of
the expense after the payment of the States
$500 is 5000, and as the premiums received
amounted to $3.50, there remains about S21j
to be distributed TO such exhibitors as drew
premiums.
The sheep exhibit cost about 81 100, of
which the State paid $1,000. There will be
a small balance from the premium fund for
distribution to prize winning exhibitors af-
ter the Indebtedness is paid but it is not
known how much, rs some of the Missouri
premiums have been protested The Ayr
shire and Jersey cattle exhibits each cost
the State about 5000. Competition in these
classes was very heavy. between 200 and
800 cattle being exhibited in each class. The
amount of premiums to any State or locality
was therefore Correspondingly small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
City Court Matters.

Frank Noel and Paul Plant, who were ar
rested Wednesday night for INVESTIGATION.
were brought into court Thursday. Plant
disclosed on Luther Shattuck and Noel on
James Birdie, Yankee Sullivan's old
clerk. Shattuck pleaded guilty and was
fined so and cost, amounting in all to
S25.0l Birdie pleaded not guilty, but ON
trial was convicted and fined $50 and costs,
amounting in all to $36.5l. Both took an
appeal and obtained bail Noel and Plant
We're each fined s. and costs Plant appeal
ed and secured bail. Noel was taken to
the House of Correction Friday to serve his
alternative sentence of 20 days Noel had
been at work at Fort Ethan Allen, but on
Wednesday morning, not feeling well, drift
ed into Yankee" Sullivan's old place and
fell an easy victim to Birdie of prey
Officer Doxey Monday arrested Joseph
McGrath for intoXication and left his pli-
soner alone in the police station for mo-
ment. When he returned the bird had
flown and he is still on the wing.
Officer Murphy escorted Agnes Willis
(coloredl to the House of Correction Tuas-
day to serve II 20 days sentence for fur
nishing liquor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

sicians, both in Ohio and Kansas, but the
rheumatism has always come back in a
worse form than ever.
About two months ago, says the Hutch
inson NccS, she bought bottle of Paine's
celery compound, having little faith in any
thing at the time; but he experienced relief
from it the first day he began taking it. Be
fore he had taken all of the first bottle he
thought he was cured and recklessly exposed
himself and had set back. He again be
gan taking the medicine, and is now on his
third bottle, and he says he feels like a well
man He is entirely free from pain and
swelling. The Judge has found out, as
thousands of others have that Paine's eel
cry compound is the one true specific for
rheumatism, and says that he believes that
if he only takes halfway care of himself
and does not recklessy expose himself to the
elements, that he will never again he
troubled with rheumatism.
This is the experience of every sufferer
Pane's celery compound cures 1t is not a
patent medicine. 1t was first prescribed by
one of the most eminent physicians that ever
lived. 1t has made thousands of people well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
U. V. M. SO, N. u. 0.


from NOrtilfcld.
The game at Athletic Park between the
University of Vermont and the Norwich
university foot ball teams Monday after
noon resulted in an overwhelming Wet Dry
for the former eleven 1t was a one-sided
contest throughout and the result was en-
tirely unlocked for by the students. Two 20
minute halves were played.
AT the opening of the game Vermont had
the ball and two minutes after it had been
put in play the score stood Go, and at
the end of 10 minutes it was raised 100,
and the end of the first half the score was
26-O The second half was simply re-
petition of the first and when time was call
ed the score stood so.
Norwich tried the revolving wedge several
times but with no Success They were unable
to get the ball to Nermont's 25-yard line.
Their poor playing may be partly attributed
to their crippled condition. Three men
were injured during the game and their
places had TO be filled by substitutes.
The home team played a remarkable game
considering that they had had but week 5
practice. Every man was at his best and
played to win. Lyman Allen and Harry
bingham played with their old time vim
although neither had played foot ball for
two year, The famous 20 criss-cross plays
worked to Ierfcction.
The Norwich team returned home on the
Midnight train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
JEROME 3. SMITH DEAD.


jerome b. Smith. whose critical illness
has been several times chronicled. died
Thursday afternoon at 10 O'Clock. He was
taken sick October "a and from that time
suffered with complication of diseases, in
Guiding pneumonia heart failure and kidney
trouble.
Mr. Smith was born in Monkton in 1892
ana was consequently 81 years of age He
came TO Burlington in 1868 and in 1919
went into the clothing business with G.. l..
Pcasc on the site now occupied 10y w. b.
Craven. -Four years later the firm moved
to the orerd house block and in 1885
H. c Humphrey succeeded Mr.. Pcase. Mr.
Smith was reserved in his manner, but was
popular among those who knew him and
was respected by all. He was 80 Scot
fish Rite Mason q member of Washington
lodge, of Burlington chapter of Burlington
council, Of Burlington commandery and of
the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. He never
married. Two brothers, Alexis T. of
Nergennes and Daniel G. of Addison. with
sister Mrs. DR.. b. F. Sutton of Middlebury,
survive him. Lucus, another brother
dropped dead from heart disease in Monkton
about five years ago. a watch hanging on
Mr. Smiths desk in his store stopped Thurs
day at 40 o clock, the moment OF his death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


Talon mo n,,i,,o,'t az ,io 1
hand rho oonnintnnnrts of onI,,iissia,,
ofIicors bos boon, rs foilows. o,+nmantl'oI
ond r. / Arn.trln,r. r,ni"r, u NJ
Kni,bts and e s WrirIt. aIiTtan+ X @,'
Uonl,ine. ,nor,o,.,,os+a, l. = S,'n,,Idin,..
c,,t,ins r. Crn,,t;a = y n,,n,, y n
Stn,.nn. & Ereonan q L s,ra,,,o ",
" Enoiosh,.. t,rs+ 1n,,+oront. n n ,,hi,
tendnn n StriclIand I r. Vo,,mo "
II C,mh,idyo 7 n Rotcbeldor p u
Hoyt second ioutenants f. y. Guild. \.
b. Tracy, K. X. Stevenson Z. G. Stevens.
+. b. Jones. \. *. Bottsford. f. G.. Bot
tum. Il. u. Longc. Capt Tutherlv has
published roster of the regiment
The Junior class elected the following otli-
Gers President, s. Freeman; vicc-presidcnt,
Miss 6oynton: secretary, i. d. Strickland;
treasurer Il. Is. SeVerSon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

The marriage OF Miss Nellie +, Meade Of
this city and Mr.. Draper c, Jewell of Gar
diner, Me, was quietly celebrated at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. NJ Wight. on Centre street Tuesday,
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler officiating Miss
Meade was very popular and will he
missed by a arge circle of friends,
and Mr.. Jewell, vino is one of GARDENERS
prosperous business men, has made himself
well and favorahly known to many during
his frequent visits here. After refreshments
the happy pair took the flyer for Boston and
New York, intending to return to Gardiner,
theiI future home in about "A week. The
good wishes of all follow them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

Mrs. j. 5. Philip, mother of Mrs. l.. NJ.
Hardy of this city, died of anoplexy at her
home in Brooklyn, n. Y, Tuesday noon
Mrs. Philip came of distinguished ancestry
Her father, Arson Brown, was prominent
figure in New York State in Van Buren's
and the first HalIison's time,
Mrs Philip nee Brown, married DR..
Philip of Brooklyn. who died seven years
ago. and spent her life in her native State.
She was noted for her kindness of heart and
charitable deeds. Two children survive
her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

The succulent Oyster is now in season, and
planters Of the delicious bivalyes, no firm is
better or more favOraby known than r. r.
Higgins co. 80 howard ST. Boston, whose
and to which attention l. asked
Established in 1873, the firm stands before
the public with record of u years. during
which il has been its constant endeaVor to SUP
ply dealers with only the best Oysters at the
lowest market prices. They also deal largely
in CLANS, Scallops and LobsteIs which are re-
ceived, together with the Oysters. fresh from
the firms own beds daily, thus ensurng the
promptest shipments of all orders with which
they are favored.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

The following Probate Court business was
transacted for the week ending November
81, 1898: Edwin H. Tricks estate Burling-
ton: settlement of administrator account.
Ben iamin b. Hines estate. Colchester: will
proved; appointment of Emeline j. Hine
executrix. and r. j. White and w. d. Mum
son, Colchester, appraisers. L. NJ Brig
ham estate, Essex; settlement of execu-
tors account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

Catherine Wclch of POS 3oth street. san
Francisco. Cal. wishe, to know the where
ahouts of Ingles Shattuck, Il Matchmaker
and ieweler by trade, and also his sister
Mrs. Farr or Farrell. as near a. can be
learned Their brother Alonzo Noah Shat
tuck, died in San Francisco on the 2Sth of
September, leaving an estate Any infol-
nation concerning their whereabouts will he
thankfully received by her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

UTICA, n y, Nov. 2O-At the Utica
board of trade to-day the following sales of
cheese were made: 1877 boxes at 10:
100 boxes at lot; 5l2 boxes at l0l; $50
boxes at log; 1854 boxes ut l0s; l42 boxes at
100 405 boxes Mt IL - boxes at III; -
boxes at ll!; 10 boxes at III $50 boxes a ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23

Came fu 10 my enclosure at Wexford, Vt.
about Nov. /, large, dry red COW. The oe.or
is requested to prove property, pay q rs
and take htraVay. FRANk ~Vi...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.


returned to New Norl, the 10th for the
winter.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sons of
Veterans is preparing Il drama to be pro
duced shortly.
The marriage of Mr.. Charles &C. Miller
and Miss Kittic j. Stannard will take place
December %
\ cablcgram the 18th told of the safe
arrival in London of Mrs. William Wells, |
son and daughter.
Y. q. Whitcomb is home from Chicago,
where he was engaged as a ticket seller dur
ing the worlds fair.
The Stewart Hartshorn company are put
ting a number of automatic fire eNtinguish-
ers into their factory ON the addition.
The funeral services of Miss Eva Rogers.
who died Thursday, We're held from St
Joseph's church Saturday morning at s
O'Clock Father Cloarec OBLIGATED.
Capt Il. W. Hoyt L. S. a., and wife of
Fort Apache, Arizona, are in the city. the
guests Of MIR and Mrs L. &. Burnham.
+. Nj. Van Sicblen president of the How
ard National bank, has gone on a Western
trip.
The water department are laying a six inch
main ON North Willard and Loomis streets to
the new houses now being built ON these
streets
Miss Rhoda l.. Eaton, deputy collector at
the customs house, who has heen confined to
the house the past week with ton,ilitia, is
COnvalcScng.
Mr.. c. \. CorSon relieved Mr.. J. A.
rvcbanon Tmrs,lsv Mr. Carson con,n boro
from Holyokc. Mass
IN hi, r,ivota cor 5000 =. which ,,os o+
tochnd Tuesday +o fine ovnros. ni,.L+ rol 10
Gr,rd Il C,n,,ou and family. ,.7t,,,,,od +r
Vnv, Vorl, tn ramnin tbrn,,h tho ,,irto,.
.o,',,I = 'ii0 'ii'''
1,,3,.,.a,,., NJ. y NO., .,,, NJ. Ill.,.
l. VI a,I .l,.l,.',. Va ;Iii,,l W
lto,tod I;.i,n,. I.tho .n,,tt ,,ha +to,. ,,.;ii
,unnd most nf tI,o. ,,irto,. rhn,- ,-o frst -
To,,. nrI..n. ~ ~
me Albany Business College has received
,o.+ a,I,iI,i+ ~ Haair,o,i,,l, o t,''
Clo, .,i ,r,,'i.i; ,,'''
, @ Io,,I '''S Is ''sn
''~''' ''"
line new time table on the Central Yer
monb@rWIluAd went into effect Monday.
The Lamoilto train ON its evening trip makes
'i,S' i'"'''i'lS al NilnOrldEe junction lor
''' .'''''' ''"'' '''' 'o'ili''"'9'
George \. Hall has plans drawn for .
large lon-story business block to Toe erected
on ms property on College street, between
hoo'el avenue and Centre street, where
stands " antiquated tenement house.
it is stated that three members OF lead
ing grocery company of the city recently
MADE ~'U, o'o on stock speculation. They
po"EHt .o'" SHARES 81 tie American Sugar
company c''tlilrar"s aLH3V ana solu at %Vo.
Since the ending of the horse show in New
\ ork. Or. Webb has refused an offer Of
$50 600 for his great prize winning hackney
stallion Natchle,, and also an offer of $40
600 for his no less hGhiy-bred and famous
stallion White Socks.
Superintendent Jones Of fine street rail
way company expects lis big snow plow the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


BURLINGTON. Nov. p. 1888
Following arc the quotations rs corrected by
some of Burlington's prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-23
Nor Slaenlessness

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
and YOU who toss and turn all night, and long
and long for sleep to come, will obtain il.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-23

Mrs. Jno. NJ. West, of Belle Haven,
is visiting Mrs. Addison this week.
Revel T. West left this week for
Baltimore, with view of engaging in
business in that city
The Onancock Public High School
will open Monday week with fine
prospect for large school.
DR.. E. B. Parker leaves shortly for
the West, where he will locate for
the practice of his profession.
Rev. A. j. Reamy is spending the
week with P. H. Purnell, OF East
Vile, in protracted meeting.
Fleet of sail vessels ply regularly
from here to Baltimore Thursday
and Saturday and to Washington
every Saturday from Crockett's dock.
There will be a baptizing at the
John E. Parker homestead, near
Broadway Church, next Sunday
week. Nineteen persons were bap-
tized and received into that church
about two weeks ago
Lionel Stevenson was in Ames,
Shield e. Co.'S store last Friday eat.
ing cracker He became strangled
J and running for water accidentally
took up glass of concentrated I've
and drank about half its contents.
He has been in very critical condi-
ton since at his home at Onley, Va.
Margaret Academy opened on We'd
nesday, with 105 pupils in attendance,
the largest number on first day in
the history of all the schools in the
town. Fifty more pupils are expect
ed in a week or so and it is thought
the number may be increased to zoe
or more before the session is very fal
advanced. All parts of the Shore are
represented.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-23
Fairs nnd Festivals.

A festival will be held in the woods
at Grant Memorial Church, near
Deep Greek, Tuesday, September
Goth.
The members and friends of the
Parksley NJ. P. Church, will hold a
fair and festival on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 9th and 9Sth,
commencing at o'clock p. H., each
day. Confectioneries and fancy ar
ticles will be for sale and suppers to
please the most fastidious tastes, will
he served at proper hours. The SER
wees of popular brass band will be
secured to add to the entertaining
features of the occasion, also an ad-
dress which will be delivered on
Thursday evening at Z o'clock. No
effort will be spared to make the en-
tertainment an ENJOYABLE one. The
proceeds of the fair will be applied
to the benefit of the new church. If
the weather proves unfavorable on
the days appointed the fair will be
held the first fair days thereafter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-23
Quarterly Meetings.

Capeville and Cobbs Circuit-Sun-
nyside, October 21st and 22nd.
Cape Charles City-October 22nd
and 23rd.
Belle Haven Circuit-Trinity, oc-
tober 2Sth and Goth.
South Accomac Circuit-Locust-
vile, November 4th and 5th.
Onancock-November 18th and 10.
In addition to the usual business
of quarterly meeting, the quarterly
conference receives and examines the
annual reports of trustees and other
church officers, and elects stewards
and Sunday school superintendent
or the succeeding year. For these
reasons full attendance of mem
bers is expected.
VIM. P. WRIGHT, P. E.