davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

CoLrax, Oct. 25-lspeeiai. III. h. Holt.
manager Of the snake River Fruit Grow.
ers' Association. today shipped four car
loads OF apples TO ST. Paul lie started
East. accompanying the fruit. 10 work up
= market for the products OF bis extensive
orchards
The firm Of Cox. Teal & Minor, Of Port
lond. this evening attached the stock Of
the Pullman Mercantile Company. which
assigned Monday morning. The attach
ment was issued by the United States
court in an attempt 10 quash the receiver
shin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. 25.--In the house
Coombs tDem.l of New York created
something of sensation and amusement
by Offering resolution outlining plan
for tariff DILL and insiructing the ways
ard means committee TO bring in bill in
accordance with its provisions. 0uthwzite
insisted that the resolution be referred to
thew and means committee, and 1t was
so referred.
McRae called up his bill for the protec-
ton OF forest reservations. but the MORN
ing hour expired without quorum APP
pear.ng. and the debate on the bankruptcy
bill was resumed. Lane of Illinois took
the floor in opposition. and Kilgore of
Texas made 3 speech against the measure.
Pending further debate the house ad.
iourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

vicroRiA, Oct 2s--Ths eourt-rn ariiai Of
rasnt Masters. Of ii. II. :. Csarnei. in con-
neeiian with the dsGelsney IN the eanseen
faads. began todzy. Three witnesses
swore that other reorse than Masters had
ancess 10 tae box in which the money xas
puk
Ixsnty Chiness Who arrived on the En-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
To Remit Tax ON Clearing House Notes.

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 25.-The CON-
mittee on banking and currency viii prob
ably report tomorrow bill remitting the
10 per cent tax which IL vas proposed to
levy on clearing house certificates. These
certificates in the South are not handled
in the same manner as those IN New York.
In the South they passed from hand to
hand. and were made TO take the place of
money. IL was stated upon them that
they should be redeemed st the bank issu-
ing them on a certain date. Il was the
opinion of most of the members OF the
committee that these certificates clearly
came within the meaning OF the Law and
that q bill was necessary to remit the tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
The suit agaisss sx-Gev. Foster.

CEEyKiAxp. Oct 2a - Ex-secretary
Charles Foster makes the foliowing state
nent regarding sss SAT- begun oy his
creditors:
.a0f course I am disappointed and
EYisged az the action on the part Of my
creditors. / do nos think the creditors
Will gain anything ~ this suit ! have
done nothing either dishonest or dishon-
orabIe. The sale Of ray business blocks 20
Mr.. Hardness Sas ooas tIde and the books
OF the hanx wlsl STOW what was done with
the proceeds. The sale OF the bomesteaa
10 rny wife Was made ten years ago and
vas perfectly IegsL This action on the
part O. the creditors esseTs fndsnnitely
settlement of rnv s1aiEs. IS u Sia mean .
tea years laEsuIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
rnE cRuMnLING uNIrED PREss.
New York "worid" Abandons the Mo-
nopoIy 80 Join the Associated Press.

NKw YoEx, Oct. 2a-The New York
World and the New York Eueaing World
have signed agreements 20 join the Asso-
eiated Press. and the service began to-
night The retirement Of these papers
from tie United Press has caused great
alarm in the ranks Of the opposition. fol-
lowing as il does 80 closely upon Ike action
on the part Of the New YORK Stsats ZsitaHg
and the New York EssHsaq Pest, and there
Is every reason for expecting further i'm
ror1ant acquisitions 70 the Associated
Press in the immediate future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

TAcoxA. Oct ss.--Fspecial. 1.-The COM
r1istee appointed by the city council TO re-
wise the municipal charter held its lirst
public meeting today the other members
ot the council slttsng with IL. The pro-
posed changes. as Submitted by citizens,
were taken up IA order according 20 tho
number Of the section 90 which they are
designed TO be ameudatoFy. Progress
was made through the first nine sections.
and il was voted 20 refer All Of the proposed
changes that far 70 the council for action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
pILwonrH HueeKD rHE LADIES.
An Ex-seattie Preacher on Trisl Refers
the Portland Presbyfery.

PORTLAND. Oct. 2S-lspeeial. "A special
session of the presbytery Of this city has
been in convention here considering the
case Of Rev. Il. b. DiIworsh. OF the First
Presbyterian church. Astoria Charges
were made against him Of hugging and
kissing some OF the ladies Of his dock, and
his resignation was demanded.
He finally asked permission to resign.
and when this was granted be wished 10
withdraw IL. but vas not allowed. lie
said be had done nothing bat what he
would do again. aud demanded further
investigation. His connection with the
church has been severed ami the presoy-
terry has appointed q COMMITTEES 70 make
further Investigations. Dilworih came
here from the Seattle presbyEsTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

UsfosTows, Oct 25.-Ispecisf l--An-
other soaking rain fell all night Sunday.
but Notwithstanding this farmers are
trimming down their stacks and By throw
ing the sides and tops away manage 20 gee
At the good dry wheat. thus saving some
thing.
This rainy season has put damper on
any farther work being done on the new
$4,000 Catholic church, which was to
have been prosecuted 90 completion an
other season. The foundation has beea
completed.
Ten car loads Of fat cattle we're driven
here from ths Camas Prairie country,
Idaho. Saturday and loaded on cars for
the Seattle market. G. A. Snyder will put
$1,000 into hogs purchased from farmers in
the Cafnas Prairie country, and will fatten
them on damaged wheat near here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
ms PRICE WAS nor STEEP.


sroKAsE, Oct. 2a-Tas trial OF Council
rnan steep begAn Ia the superior court 10
day. steep Is charged with taking 500
for hls vote ard influence IN favor OF a
clzlm against tie city BY Contractor o.
s~n. After the jury was secured Olsen
took shs stand and tod his story OF the
transaction. lie declared explicitly IL ~
be paid the money 20 Steep With the un-
dersianding EaAt il vas for hss vote aud
ir. ssTlnrer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON CITY. Oct 25-Rev. DIR.
Samuel W. Haddaway. chaplain of the
house of representatives. is reported TO be
still alive at a late hour tonight, though
very low. When Rev. ". II. Miiburn. the
blind chaplain. was transferred from the
house and made chaplain of the senate he
was succeeded by Rev. DR.. Haddaway.
The chaplain has long been troubled with
RriEhtis disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
The yteteri. ssal e.tch.

yicroHra, Oct 2a.-An the British Colnm-
bia ssaleFs are nov In port except the
Maud 4. nov In Japan. Her catch is sn-
ciaded In the following totals OF thia sea-
sons catch: British Columbia. 2s.eis
skins; in Japanese waters. -. IT'S: Russian
waters. II. 955; total, 90, al. The catch "a
two American schoonsrs reported here
brings ths total Up 20 70o0f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

wExArcHEE, Oct IS Especial. l--Ths sp-
PIE crop, which 10 unusually large aud
fine, Is just bsing harvested
The Coium5ia river has fallen 10 an an-
usually low depth for tins season Of the
year. Capt Donahue, OF the steamer
ElleRsburg. Gays that in some pisces u 10
but seven feet deen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
Ths e Pnlama miaaen Nsar Tarema.

TACOMA, Oct. 3. - Especial - Capt
Frank Goodrich, who Is accused of steas-
ing the steamer Ia Paionna. called on Col
lector Dorsey this morning. Mr. Dorsey
thinks ths steamer 10 concealed soEns-
y here rear IaegInA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

CArxrowx. 0ct zs Commissioner Loeb
has perteefea plsHs % hurry forward msa
and stores in orsasr shsi ks mar have q
stro1g body Of imgeFlal ssuoss aTound hira
xben fsnAi settlement OF the MAt4hsls
question takes place 1t Bnlawsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
s.,oin Buy. the pouria. Mansion.

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 2a-The ques-
ton of legation home for Mgr. Satoll
has heen definitely settled by the formal
transfer Of the Old home of Senator
Stephen A. Douglas and the late Justice
Bradley 20 the papal legaie for $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
NATIONAL FINANCES.
Gold Reserve Increasing-Deflcft OF Over
$4,000 In October.

WASHINGTON CIrY. Oct. 25.-The gold
reserve Is nearly 400, ,0o0 higher than
four days ago. II was today S., s.. .as5.
The currency balance today was $2l,-
o47. .so7, something over $4,000 less than
four days ago. Redempt;ons are stlll
heavy, indicating more hopeful condi-
ton of affairs and Willingness on the part
of owners to part with cash for the time
required for redemption.
The receipts OF the government for the
month OF October up 20 date amour, to
SO, ,704, 600. and expenditures TO s23. .9so. coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

OIYsrfA. oct. @s.-f Special. Lieut..
Gov. Luce arrived in the city today and
has temporarily ass arned the duties Of shs
governors cfiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

wAsHrssrox CRY. Oct. 25-Represen-
tatiye Wilson. of Washington. has intro
daced bin appropriating sS5oooo for two
revenue cutters for the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26
EIRE NEaR krKRsox.
Mckee q shea's saw and shlarIe NM
UNxarnwea

kFEEsoS, Oct 2S--lspecial. l-At 2
o'ciocS a m tire totally destroyed the saw
aad shlagle mill of Mckee & Shea. located
iaFse mics from Evsrson. The origin os
the nre Is not known. Three hundred
thousand shingles sad large quantity Of
clear cedar lumber we're also consumed. The
loss Is estimated AZ $a.00, partially in.
kQrrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

Hanasams feoaas and salfSs as Esass1seAs
ssre<EA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-26

Tbs szmt-GnnszI Esecttag Of fns slssops Of
sas ~ = esRreh Is IN sessteG Al NAusakss.
ana wlu cank.aae uafsg nSxE MozdsY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
State l1ems.

A man named Shufeldt was killed by
lightning In Berkshire Sunday night.
Charles Martin. Is years old. drowned
himself in the mill-pond at Springfield
on Sunday.
L. b. Scott, a Rutland grocer. is re-
ported failed with $1,000 of liabilities ana
$500 of assets.
John F.. Colby died at the soldiers
home in Bennington, Saturday. lie
was IS years old and entered the insti-
tuition from Danville.
During the hard shower Sunday even
ing lightning struck the Vermont Mar
BILE company's barn at west 1tutlahu
and killed a valuable team horse
Alderman Z. Z. Davis of Burlington
was pulled out of his wagon and severe
lv hurt, Monday, Ivy a trolley wire mat
hung down over The street.
The explosion of an oil stove set on
fire the residence of Mrs. "A. y. Stevens
of Chester, Friday, and it and its con-
tents were burned loss $1,000; Insured.
II. II. Pitkin of Fair Haven, accused
of procuring malpractice in the case OF
Eva Shaw, who lately died in Rutland:
waived examination when arraigned ana
gave bail.
Work in a granite shed at East Barre
was damaged $1,000 Sunday night by
some unknown person. The owner OF
the shed had had trouble with his Italian
workmen.
Mrs. Randolph Dodge of Bellows
falls has a pair of wooden-soled shoes
iron shod, which were worn from Eng
land by John Mcdonald. who settled in
Charlestown, n. H.. in l765.
Ruby Perkins of Bridgewater. who
had her scalp torn off in her fathers mil
last spring, and was in Rutland for treat
ment by the doctors there, who were
grating a new scalp, died on Monday OF
diphtheria.
Another note on which c. I. Walter,
late business manager of the St. Johns
bury Republican, is alleged to have
forged the endorsement of his towns
man, Col. r. G.. Fletcher, has come t
light. Walters Indebtedness is now sale
to be nearer SO, 900 than $4,000.
President Van Horne and Genera
Passenger Agent McNicholl of the Ca
madam Pacific railway appeared betor'
the United States commissioner at Bur
lington, Monday, and gave bonds TO
their appearance at Tacoma, Novembe
IS next. They were recently indicted
by the United States court at Tacom
for violating the interstate commerc
law.
The framework of the spire of tn
new French Catholic church in Rutlan
was blown of Tuesday morning. IN
big timbers toppled over and strucl
end on, the Ioof of the parsonage, clos
by. going through the building an
stopping only at the cellar-Dotton
Rev. FIR. ProulX, the pastor, was sittin
in the dining room, through the ceilin
of which the timber came. The hous
is almoct a wreck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
STATE FAIR

The State fair under the joint manage
ment of the State Agricultural society
and the Champlain Valley association
will be held at Howard Park, Burling-
ton, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
n Friday, September ., 6. : and s,
1893.
More than the usual number of fine
horse races are on the programme, as
well as a balloon ascension. These,
with the exhibits In the several depart
ments, ought to furnish all the attrac-
tons needed. Reduced rates are offered
OF the railroads.&c. fare for the round
trip from Middlebury being only 81,
On Wednesday and Thursday there will
be a special train down in the evening.
leaving Burlington at > :45,and reaching
Middlehury at Z :0S. 1t will run through
both to Tlconderoga, by the Addison
road, and to Rutland and Bellows Falls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
AN ATTRACTIVE CHILD.
The Unfortunate Occurrence OF
der Life.
And How 1t Came Near Making
Her Existence Unhappy.
Her Mother Tells n story which VIII
Greatly Interest All.

Stories of children are always inter-
esting. Parents often vie with each
other in seeing which can tell the best
story or most interesting anecdote about
their children.
But here is a story told by one mother
which, while it may awaken echoes of
sadness in the minds and hearts of some
parents, will be to others a message
fraught with hope and joy.
The child whose short history of min
gled sorrow and gladness is here given is
the daughter of the w%ell.known Mrs. j.
Learmonth, who resides at 776 Broad
way. South Boston. Mass.
AT ten years OF age, sand Mrs. Lear
month, ''my daughter became affected
with a nervous condition which soon de-
veloped into st. Nitus' dance. 1t was
pronounced by the attending physician
to be a very severe attack.
''The mouth would be drawn spasmodi-
callv far to one side, the hands and arms
were restless and constantly twitching'
Her limbs also were weak; her ankles
ben under her so that it was almost i'm
nOssible TO walk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
General Veps.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

Recent reports received at the depart
ment of agriculture confirm previous re-
ports regarding the shortage of certain
crops in many parts of Europe, when is
likely to guarantee a very large demand
for American forage crops, including
corn. The tariff complications between
Russia and Germany are likely to render
the people of the latter country especial
ly dependent upon the United States for
their supplies.
Secretary Carlisle has ordered that the
United States minis at Philadelphia and
San Francisco be fully manned, n the
full capacity of both minis be utilized in
coming gold bullion. The treasury de-
partment possesses from $50, 100000 to
$50. 900. 900 of gold bulliOn, which Is Il
part Of the gold reserve of SlOO,OOO,OOO
Gold bars cannot be used as currency. so
it has been decided in the present need to
coin the bullion on hand.
Chairman Springer of the House com
mittee on banking and currency Is
quoted as saying: Il do not believe the
committee will report q bill in favor OF
the repeal of the tax on State banks.
do not believe in going back 70 he day
of the old State banking system and OF
being compelled to have A different
kinds of currency in this country. The
removal of the tax upon State banks anC
the re. establishment of the old system
would be an obstruction to business
do not believe that such a bill can pass
| favor a stable currency, good alike il
all the States"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
&

The heavy rain in New York city last
week Thursday almost eXterminate the
English sparrow. The rainfall seems to
have been so severe that it killed them
by tens of Thousands. A huge bird box
in Battery park blew down and in the
morning 100 dead sparrows were found
in it. City hall park was literally car
peted with dead bodies of the chirping
and feathered pests. Italians picked
them up by hundreds and took them
away to eat. Many persons think the
sparrows were killed by being dashed
against trees and buildings.
j. y. Bodies, a farmer, drew $1,000
from a bank at Pulaski, Tenn, a few
days ago and hid it under the edge of a
carpet. At midnight the other night
two masked men gained entrance into
the house, covered Bolles and his wife
with pistols and demanded their money.
Bodies refused to tell where it was,
whereupon the robbers bound and gag
ged him and his wife, and with a pair of
pincers began TO pull out Bolles' toe
nails. After suffering horrible agony
Bolles disclosed the hiding place of his
money. The robbers secured the money
and escaped.
An accident that cost the lives of 10
people occurred shortly after midnight
Sunday morning in the little village of
Berlin on Long Island. 4 Long Island
railroad train from Manhattan beach
was overtaken by the train that left
Rockaway beach ID minutes earlier.
In the frightful collision that ensued
the two real cars of the tiv" that made
up the Manhattan beach train were de-
molished and the middle car was over
turned. Hardly one of the scores of
passengers aboard these three cars es-
capped unhurt. Eleven persons-in-
Guiding Col. f. A. Buck, editor of the
New York Spirit of the Times-were
taken out of the wreck dead and -four
have since died.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
OBITUARY..

Gertrude A. Fisher, who passed in triumph
to her reward Friday, Aug. 4, was a young
lady OF great moral excellence. In her lite,
and especially in her sickness ana death, she
revealed the beauty and value OF "A Christ an
faith, patience ANA resignation, in II remark
able degree. About two years ago she eX-
perienced "A change OF heart ana ut once
identified herself with Gods people. Ever
after this she was II faithful wurker tor her
Master, ana even on her death bed, when
almost too weak TO talk, she pointed souls
to Christ and urged them to accept Him as
their Saviour. In her own family her eX
ample and influence were Il blessing. since
the death OF hcrmuther, which occurred three
years ago, she has filed, rs best she could.
a mothers place to the younger members
OF the household. In her unseltishness she
seemed never to shrink from duty, but cheer
fully bore every burden for the sake OF those
she loved. The memory OF her quiet lite viii
linger rs an influence tor good with all who
knew her. We hear her voice no more on
earth, but her words of praise and triumph
we cannot forget. While suffering intense
pain and conscious OF the approaching end
She could say, "And we know that all
things work together Tor good to them that
love God" In this faith, this knowledge, she
passed beyond the blooming and the fading,
doubtless to ne with Christ, which is tar bet
Ter. She leaves a father, one brother and
two sisters to mourn her loss. 5.
h Ripton, Vt, Aug. -, 1888.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01

''She was so nervous that she would
scream almost ike a maniac and then
have fits of crying. After two months
treatment without a cure, | concluded to
try DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
Three bottlefuls entirely cured her.
She is now thirteen years old and has
been wei! ever since and today is a pic
ture of health"
Children are prone to have weak nerves
and delicate health. Neglect of a nervous
condition, a pale look, %disOrdered diges-
ton or a general lack of health and vigor
in a child may result in fits, st. Vitus'
dance, or some other serious nervous dis
ease.
Give our infants and children this
glorious children's remedy, DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, In the
beginning of the disease-when you see
them nervous, restless, wakeful, pale,
spiritless, without appetite, or with APP
petite irregular and bowels Constipated.
1t will make their nerves strong, their
blood pure, their sleep sound, natural
and refreshing. In fact it will make
them well and strong.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless and
all druggists sell it Tor S 100. 1t is the
discovery and prescription of a physician.
DIR. Greene, of "a Temple place, Boston
Mass, w~ell-known as the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. The doctor can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES..

The two-year-old sou of DR.. Preston of
Brandon fell or Saturday and broke both
bones of his left arm.
A 13-year-old son of Alb,rt Smith of
Brandon shot himself through the palm
of the hand, Friday, while fooling with
"A pistol.
The County Christian Endeavor union
will hold "A meeting at the Congregations
al church in Cornwall on the 10Th and
Both of September. The programme
will be gwen later.
The heavy rain of Thursday lest
raised the New Haven river at Bristol
till it attained a height at Bristol village
not before reached since 1871. Some
damage was done, but not so much as
was feared.
The high water in the river last Thurs
day caused the boom at Nergennes con-
tanning about 100 logs belonging to
Fisher, Young e Co. of that city TO
break, and they all went DOWNSTREAM
toward the lake.
G. BrownsOn, a ~well-known resident of
Leicester, died at his home there on
Thursday of last week. aged - years.
He was a prominent Mason and was
buried with Masonic honors on Sunday
The interment was in Brandon.
The camp meeting at Spring Grove.
New Haven, which closed on Wednes'
day, was not so largely attended as usua'
this year, owing doubtless to the ex
ceedlngly unfavorable weather cOndi
tons that prevailed. The camp meeting
association chose these officers at it,
annual meeting last Thursday: Presi
dent, Alfred Ferguson of Bristol; vice
presidents, S. Huntington of Burlington
G. f. North of Rutland and Noble Ball
secretary, NJ. F. Allen of Fe%rrisburgh
treasurer, Mr.. Cushman; auditor, Henry
Tracy of Shelburne; trustees, o.. X
Brittell and NJ. n. Baker of Weybridge
NJ. b. Cove of Lincoln. Henry Tracy o
%Shelburne and c.. G. Cady of Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. Thomas Bell, who lately accept
ed a call to the parish at Island Pond,
will preach for the last time at st.
Stephens on Sunday next.
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
church mex Sunday morning; love
feast at 8 10 and sacrament of the Lords
supper in connection with the regular
morning service commencing at 10 :45.
There will also be preaching by the
pastor in the evening at 30.
Rev. Mr.. Dickens, the Iongreg ltional
pastor, and Mrs. Dickens are expected
home today OF tomorrow from Chicago,
and he is to resume his pastoral work
neXt Sunday.