davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Saleratus.
saIal,nt1S EE
Retail Grocers' Sugar Rates.

Portland market-cut loaf at &c ;confectiona. g
7c; pulverized. &C: powdered, 6 "a ;granuIated
51sc; coffee crushed sac; yellow, -05c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Portland Wholesale Marker.

PORTLAND, Jan s. 1894
The Flour market is firmer on account of the
advance IN freights. Sugar took an unexpected
turn upward to-day, and prices advanced lac to
take effect Tuesday. Eggs easy.
The followIngare Jo-day's quotations of Grain
Provisions. Produce, etc;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Railroad Receipts,

PORTLAND. JAN 8.
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-For port.
and, Ill ears miscellaneous merchandise flor
connecting roads 90 cars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09


NEW YORK-Ar 18th, steamer Athos, Low,
Savanila; Miranda, Leeman. Belize.
Passed Hell Gate 18th, schs M NJ Chase. New
York for Eastport; =, Ella kmball. do for Wis
cola. do for Tiverton.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, tug Seguin, from Bath, to
tow brig H H Wright to Portland
Cid 9th, sch Radiant, Hardy, Portland.
Sid Sth, schs Morris W Child. Matanzas; Jas
Young, Brunswick: Lizzie Wiley, do Lizzie
Heyer do; Lygonia, New Bedford Susan N
PORT EADs- Sid 9Th, barque Chas Ward.
(from New Orleans) for Baltimore.
PAsCAGOULA-Cld 9th, sch Anita. Clark,
PENSACOLA : Cid 9Th, sch Ada Bailey.
Doughty sggll Y ! veIaseo. o., -, v,o,o o
sAVANNAH--sld 9th, sch A D Lamson. for
CHARLEsTON-Ar 18th, sch Bertha d Nick
erson, HodgGon, Bafacoa.ei
p NoRFQLK-Ar 9TH, sch9 Agnes E Manson.
WAsH1NGTo& Ar 9TH sch Martin B
:. BALTIM0RE-CI CID 9TH, sch Annie Bliss Phil
lips, Savannah
In port. barque Beatrice Havener, Hicnborn,
PHILADELPHIA-Ar eth sch Mabel Hooper
Hooper, New York.
Cid 9th, sch Carrie A Lane. sewall, Bath
= Ar Sth, sch Fred Small. Thompson, New
Orleans.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 5th schs Lugano, Halo.
well. Calais; Z S Newman. Caswell Richmond.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 9Th, sch Carrie Miles,
NEW BEDFioRD-sM 9Th, schs J & H Crow
leys from Calais for New York. Elizabeth M
Cook, Calais for do Lizzie j Call, Halowell
for do.
NOBSKA-Passed 7th, sch Geo A McFadden,
from Newport News for Cox Head.
Passed Sih, sch Katharine d Perry, from Nor
folk for Boston
Anchored 9Th, brig H Hussey, Hodgdon,
from Charleston for Weymouth.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-A 18th. sch Flora Rog-
ers, Warren. Fernandina for Boston.
Ii GANNIS-Ar at Bass River 9th. sch r A
Taulane, Amboy for Portland.
Ar 9Th schs Kofon, Sands River, Ms, for New
York; Myra w Spear, Boston for Georgetown:
Edna, Machias fotdo; Eagle, do for do; Jas A
Parsons, Bangor for do. do 81
Oh ATHAM-PasssH north 18th, schs Rosa
Mueller, from Jamaica for 10 ton; Frank L
StinSon. Philadelphia for Boston.
HIGHLANG LIGHT Passed 7th, sch O M
Marrett, from Rockland for New York.
Passed north, sch Frank I Stinson.
Foreign Forts.
Al at Port Spain Dec 90, sch Laura M Lunt,
Peck, New York.
Al at Santa Cruz Dec 20, barque Bonny Doom,
Burgess, Demerara, to load for New York.
Ar at Havana 9Th inst, sch Clara Goodwin,
Wyman Philadelphia.
Spoken.
Jan Z, lat 81 80 N, lon "a 18 w, ship M P
Grace, from San Francisco for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION

For Cape Elizabeth and Scarboro Crossing
NR@12.40, 40 p. ~
For Portsmouth and way stations. 4.3o D. m
tConnects with Rail Lines for New Ylrk
South and West.
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York,
*Western Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
Gg~Connects at Scarboro Crossing with
train Tor Boston via Eastern Division.
Through tickets to all points South and Wess
for sale at Union Station.
JOHN W. SANBORN.ActingG Gen. Man. Boston
w. +. BERRY, Gent Traffic Manager, Boston
d. j. FLANDERS. g. p. and I. A.. Boston
D. w. SANBoRN. GEM. Supt.. Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

BoOTHBAY HABoR. Jan Gar schs Abbie
S Walker, New York for Vinalhaven; Fannie
Hail. Boston for Orland; w Emerson, do for
Bucksport; II S Boynton, Portland for Rock
port.
Sailed, schs Olive Elizabeth, Boston for Deer
Isle; Sheepscot. Wiscasset for Boston.
Sch Lizzie b. from Parrsboro for Boston, be-
fore reported. has repaired and taken on deck
load, and is ready to proceed.
ROCKPORT, Jan s-Ar, schs Sarah c Ropes,
Kreger, from Portland. to load for Washington /;
Leona, Lane. New York; Chest r Lawreece,
Dillingham;, Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
MARINE NEW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MONDAY. Jan 8.
Arrived.
Sch Lydia NJ Deering, Hamilton. Philadelphia
coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch Andrew Adams. Adams. Philadelphia
coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch Marblehead, Webster, Weymouth-fer-
tiliZer to Carlton Bros.
Sch w Penbleton. Weber, East Boothbay
Sch Cora Meader, Meader, Boothbay-fer-
tilizer to Carlton Bros,
Sch Lydia N Webster, Castine, ooo ~. 81,
Sch Quickstep. La Have, with $4,000 lbs fsh ;
Edith NJ Pryor. 6o,000do.
Cleared.
Steamship Cottage City, Bennett, New York
j b Coyle.
Sch George L Drake. Skolfeid New York
Clark s. Chaplin lee Co.
Sch Portland Packet, Gardner Lubee and
Pembroke-J H Blake.
Sch W Pendleton, Weber, East Boothbay-
j FL Blake.
SAILED : Barque Belmont; Schs Sarah &
Ellen, r & T Bargrave. John S Ames, Talofa,
Merom. Harry Stewart, Beta. Carrie Belle, Ella
Frances
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
DOMINION LINE.

Steamers sail about p. m. on arrival Of
trains
Rates of passage-First cabin, S45 to
$40; return, $50 to $13O, according to
steamer and berth.
Second cabin to Liverpool, LONDONDERRY
Queenstown, Belfast or Glasgow, $50 to
$35; return, S65. Steerage to Liverpool,
London. Londonderry, Queenstown, Bel
fast or Glasgow, 1874.
Apply to JOHN w. PETERSON, 2 Exchange
St, 7: T: MCGOWAN, Alb Congress ST., GEO
Il. STARR or DAVID TORRANCE & CO.,
Foot of India st. dec1 6dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
& M aine r. r.
In Effect November 10, 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Portland (Union Station for
scarboro Crossing. 900 a. H., LOO p. NJ,
Scarboro Beach, Pine Point. 90, 1O.15 a.
M, $50. 5s15, $40, D. M; Old Orchard
Beach, saco, Biddeford. TOO $40, 1915 a.
M, 12.40, $50, 5.15, 6.2olp. IN. ; Kennpbunk,
ZOO. $40. a. NJ, 49, 40, $50. 515. t6Rt D. m.
Wells Beach, zoo. $40 a. Ms $50 5.15 p. m.
North Berwick, Great Falls, Dover ZOO,
$40 a. NJ, 1910, $50, 5.15 D. M;
Rochester. Pennington. Alton Bay.
Woifboro, $40 a. m, 1920, $50 p.
m.; Worcester, tva Great Fails and Roch-
ester,) 7.00a. m: Manchester, Concord,
(via So. Newmarket Junction.. 100 a. m.
$50 p. m. (via Lawronce), $40 a. H. South
Newmarket junction. Exeter. Haverhill,
Lawrence, Lowell. Boston, 400, tS.4O
a. H., S12.40. $50 p. m.
Boston for Portland, 7.3o, $50 a. m. 100,
400, p. m.
Sunday trains for Boston and way stations,
1855, 4.15 p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Capo Elizabeth.
-S.45 a. NJ; BiddefOrd, Portsmouth,
Amesbury, Newburyport, Salem. Lynn
Boston, 200, 800 a. m, S1.00, 1900
p. M; Boston for Portland. 7.30, 800 a. m,
1890, ZOO. p. M; Sundays, 5000 a. M. TOO
pm. Sunday trains for Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn, Bos-
ton, 200 a. M, LOO p M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.

10y IeTeRrdI'Il.l
LIVERPOOL. Jan. s 1894.-The Cotton
market is steady; mIddng 5-16d; sales es-
timated 1900 bales: speculation and export
1000 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Cotton M arkets.
tBy Telegraph.>

JANUARY, s. 1894. T.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
steady and Use up; sales l41 bales: middling
uplands at 3-16c; middling gulf 7-16c.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market is
steady; mddling a8c.
CHARLESTON-The Cotton Market is firm;
mIddling TIC.
SAvANNAH-The Cotton market is firm;
middng 71ac.
MOBILE-The Cotton market is firm: mid
dlings 16c.
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market is firm;
mlddling 712c.g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Liverpool Sth, steamer Vancouver, from
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Spoken

Jan Z, lat 81 80 N, Ion "a 10 w, ship M
Grace, from San Francisco for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09

Foreign Forts.
Al at Port Spain Dec 30, sch Laura M Lunt,
Peck, New York.
Al at Santa Cruz Dec 20. barque Bonny Doom,
Burgess, Demerara. to load for New York.
Ar at Havana 5th inst, sch Clara Goodwin,
Wyman, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09

do prfd. ........... Ii IA
%Ex-diy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


The Water Ghost and Others, by John
the name of the author of Coffee and Re-
partee'' and ''Three Weeks in Politics. ap-
pears on the title page of new volume OF
at the head of magazine article, the read
eris pretty sure of getting satisfaction Lefore
he closes the book or finishes the article
This writer is man who deals in clever
conceits, clean humor and keen insight
into the foibles of human nature. The
present volume is such collection of short
stories as enc likes to take up after hard
days brain work, to lift him off the abnor-
NAL pedestal of abstruse or technical
thought and let him roll over and kick up
his heels with The delight that follows a
good laugh at some of the QUAINT humors
of the tales. The Spectre Cook of Bangle
top is easily the best story in the book, the
humor is rich, and the cockney dialect done
to the Queens taste. 1t relates tine adven-
lures of Hankinson Judson Terwilliger
President of the American Three Dollar
Shoe Co. Nimited) during his tenantcy of
Bangletop Hall. The Speck on the Lens is
a good second in Its amusing conceits, car
rying the interest to its close with an
unlocked for climax. Some of the tales are
in the nature of "filling - and not up to
his standard, while in the philosophy of
imagination which he unfolds in the Liter
airy Remains of Thomas Bragdon, the au-
thor is not at his best. The Ghost Club is a
strange freak, and the introduction of the
spirits of great men from Adam through
Solomon, Caesar, Shakespeare and WASH
ington to Napoleon as members of this
spirit organization affords the versatile
Bangs r.any a good opportunity to make
some clever SHES at these worthless of the
past. Altogether the book is good example
of current American humor. New York:
Harper & Brothers: Portland: Loring, Short
& Harmon. Price $1.a5)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-17

is bought is thrown away in the wastes of
the kit chen and the table, SO that the in
jury to health from overeating, great as it
may be-, is doutless much less than it all of
the food which we buy were actually eat
en-. Pr obably tho worst sufferers from this
evil are the well-to-do sedentary occupa-
tlons- Drain workers as distinguished from
hand workers. Physicians and hygienists
tell us that very large part of diseases,
especially that which comes in the later
years of life, is due to cur one-sided and
excessiy diet. Not everybody eats too
much: indeed there are some who do not
cat enough for healthfpl nourishment.
But there are those, and their name is
legion, with whom the eating habit is as
vicious in its effect on health as the drink
ing hah it which is universally depIored.
Fourth.ly and finally, we are guilty of seri-
ous errs ors in our cooking. We waste great
deal of fuel in the preparation ofsour food.
and eve then a great deal of the food is
very bat lily cooked. A reform in the method
Of cookh ag is one of the economic demands
of our til ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-17
ERRORS IN OUR FOOD ECONOMY.
Pointed Out by Pros. w..O. Atwater, for
Good Housekeeping.

Scientific research, Interpreting the OBJ.
creations of practical life, indicates that
we make a fourfold mistake in our food
enconomy. First, we purchase needlessly
expensive kinds of food. We use the COST
lier kinds of meat, fish, vegetables and the
like, when the less expensive ones are lust
as nutritious and, when rightly cooked ,.are
just as palatable. We do this under the
false impression that there is some peculiar
virtue in the dear food materials, and that
economy in our diet is somehow detriment-
al to our dignity or our welfare. And.
unfortunately, those who are most extraya-
CANT, in this respect are often the ones who
can least afford it. Secondly, our diet is
apt to be one-sided. 1t often does not con-
tain the different nutritive ingredients in
the proper proportions. We consume rela-
lively too much of the fuel ingredients.
such as the fats of meat and butter, the
starch which makes up the larger part of
the nutritive materials of flour, and pota-
toes, and sugar, of which such enormous
quantities are eaten in the United States.
Conversely, we have relatively too little of
the protein or fleshforming substances, like
the lean of meat and fish and the gluten of
wheat. which make muscle and sinew, and
which are the basis of blood, bone and
brain. Thirdly, we use excessive quaint
ties of food. This is true not only of the
well-to-do, but of people in moderate cir
oumstances also. Part of the excess which
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-17

be grievous di appointment inasmuch
as 1t would spike the guns that they are
training on the President, and which
tney expect to ire off Oh the day follow
ing election. Day after day, the New
York Sun reminds the Democrats that
they are on the defensive by reason of
the conduct of the administration. Day
after day, it tells them that Hill is MAX
ing a splendid fight, but is handicapped
by the record of the Democratic Con-
gress and the refusal of Grover Cleve-
land to write a letter or say word in
his behalf. Here is A specimen para
graph
Against whom and against what must
Senator Hill defend Democracy's strong
hold? Against the Republican enemy?
he is used to that. Against discourage
ment or indifference here AID thtre
within the ranks of his followers? Tbe
inspiriting quality of his leadership is
quite equal to that task. Against the
record of the administration? That is
no more than other leaders, in other parts
of the country are called upon to do.
But is that all? The question concerns
Grover Cleveland even more than it CON-
Germs David Bennett Hill.
1t will be seen that this contains very
thinly yelled insinuation that Hill is
having to fight the administration as
well as the Republicans, and that his
chances of election are more dubious
on that account. This is not good
way to promote the election of Hill, be-
cause the effect OF such talk must be to
dispirit the rank and file, but it is
very good preparation for the broadside
which the Sun will fire. at the President
the day after Hill is defeated. But as it
is hardly conceivable that the Sun would
deliberately do anything to hurt Hills
chances of election, the true explanation
of its dispiriting talk must be that it
thinks heshas none. and is putting itself
in the best position to blaze away at the
President. 1t is getting vantage ground
for new and fercer attack upon the
STUFFED prophet.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-17

The latest fad affected by Portland, .,
society young ladies, and which by the
wa, is a very sensible one, is the IDEA of
taking career for themselves, and with
that end in view several have takenaup
various pursuits in which they hope to
make themselves, independent. Society
in that city this winter will, 1t is said,
miss sixteen young ladies who have al
ready started into tae work which en-
braces music teaching, dress!;iaking, type
writing, stenograpny and Kindergarten
work. Bangor Commercial.
Affecting fad and seriously under
taking to earn ones own living are two
things which are homogeneous. II the
young ladies referred o in the para
graph fromsthe Commercial are doing the
first, they cannot be doing the second;
and if they are doing the second, they
can't be doing the first. 1t is highly
creditable and sensible, no doubt, for a
young woman to learn some work by
which, if occasion requires, she may
earn her own living. But as times are
now, we should say that young women
who do not need to engage in regular
industrial or professional work for a
livelihood, had better not engage in it
as fad, because thereby they will d.
minish the chances of those who abso-
lutely need remuneratiye work, and
their competition will tend to reduce
the compensation of the latter, which
heaven knows is small enough already.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-17

Why all this labor to show that Grover
Cleveland is lying awake nights devils
ing ways and means for the election Of
Hill, and that Lamont and Bissell are
quite as anxious as he that Hill should
get majority of the votes of the Empire
State this fall? Why shouldn't Cleve-
land want him elected, and why
shouldn't Lamont and Bissell, who are
cuckoos, want the same thing that
Cleveland wants Hill was thes only
Democratic Senator who SO fully agreed
with the President that tho Commanded
Wilson bill involved party perfdy and
party dishonor as to vote against it, To
be sure, previously the relations be-
tween the President and Hill had been
strained. Hill had defeated two of the
Presidents nominees for the Supreme
Bench, and had even refused to notice
the strike of the White House clock, but
all was forgiven and forgotten when Hill
rose in the Senate and, single-handed,
defended the President against the asper-
sions which Senator German and three
or four other senators had cast upon
him. Hills defense had about it such
an air of sincerity that the President
could not have failed to recognize it and
to be deeply grateful. If the President is
little slow in making known to the New
York voters how deeply attached he is to
Hill and how ardently he desires his
election, it is probably because he has
not yet made up his mind as to the most
effective way of helping him. When he
settles that point, no doubt he will
throw himself into the contest with as
much energy and openness as he mani
tested when he entered the fight against
the Wilson bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-17

According to the Hon. Adlai Steven
son. Vice President of the United States,
the Sugar Trust has gone to pieces, and
all in consequence of the German tariff
laSss Garry the news to the Hon. Will
liamj Z. n ilson, who said when he pro-
posed that the House adopt the Senate
tariff bill that the Sugar Trust had the
country by the throat, and that there
was nothing to do but to accept their
sugar schedule, Let Mr.. German hereaf-
ter, instead of being hooted in Demo-
cratic conventions, be raised upon ped
estal and worshipped as the deliverer OF
his country from the hands of the
Philistines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-17
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY On advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; 80 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge
DAILY (Not in advance). invariably at the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. (WeeklD published
every Thursday. So per year; 81 for six months ;
so cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial supscrlp-
ton OF six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAuY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
vaek TX cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less. S1.o0 per square. Every other
day advertisements. one third less than 'heso
rates.
Halt SQUARE advertisements Sl.oo per weeh
frst week; half price each succeeding Weeh'
"A SQUARE, is a space OF Inc "ioln u eof
unn and one inch long.
special Notices, on first page, one thira ao
ditienal. -
1n,use,nenfs and Auction, Sales. SOU per
souare each week Three Insertions OF 1858
$50 per square,
Beodino Notices in nonparell type ana
classea with other paid notices, ~ GEMS pei
line each insertion.
p.,re Rendd,,a Notices in reading matter type
Is cents per line each insertion.
,uaats III let. For Sale and similar adver-
ments. 25 cents per week, in advance. ior ~
words or less. no display. Displayed aasei-
t;sements under these headlines, and ali aaser-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-17
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II.

The Democratic managers in Washing
ton are figuring out Democratic ma
iority of six in the next House of Rep
resentatives. If thar is the best they can
do 1t figuring. it is fairly safe to predict
that when the returns come in they WILL
have no majority at all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-17

Senator Hills nearest friends in New
York seem, to be devoting altogether
more energy to convincing people in ad-
vance that if he.is defeated the RESPONSE
bl!lty will be upon the President than
to promoting his election. Indeed. it
almost looks as if Hills election would
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Boys Meeting will assemble at Carroll
Hall this Saturday morning.
St. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy,
Pastor.-Sunday, Low Mass at 40 and High
Mass at 10 a. M During the week, Mass at
$50 a. m.
Methodist Protestant Church. = Sunday
School at 9.l5 a. m. Preaching at 1850 a.
m. and $50 p. in. Y. P. S. c. Il. at p. m.
Revival services Sunday night and each night
during the week. except Saturday.
A. D. Melvin, Pastor.
Mission at ST. Bartholomew Catholic
Church. Manifestation Sunday, Novem-
Der 4th, Rev. Father Gabriel, of the Order OF
Passionists will open Mission for the Cath
olics of Manchester and Hampstead in st.
Bartholomew Church, Manchester. There
will be sermons in German and in English.
Rev. NJ. J. Walsh, of the Sacred Heart Church.
Glyndon. will assist in conducting the Mission,
which will be closed Sunday. November nth.
st. Pauls Reformed Church. = Sunday
School at Q. 10 a. IN. Divine services at TO-
30 a. M. and 730 p. m. Catechetical class at
q. 30 n. m. Calvin S Slagle, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. Z. Church.-Sunday School
at 9.l5 a. m Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
100 D. m. Sacrament of the Lords Supper
at morning service Epworth League service
at 6.45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at $50 p. m. J. l.. Walsh, Pastor.
Uniontown Lutheran Charge :-Commun-
ion service will be held in st. Paul's Church,
Uniontown, November 4th and in Mt. Union
Church November 18th, at 10 a. m. Prepar-
atorv service on Saturday previous at 80 p.
N.
The Womans Missionary Society of St.
Luke's Winter's) Church will hold an ami
versary service on the 18th instant at p. IN.
At Pleasant Grove NJ. +. Church, Sandy
| Vile, on Sunday. at 1890 Il. M, the Presiding
Elder. Rev. J. ST. Clair Neal, will preach.
| After the sermon the Sacrament of the Lord 5
Supper will be administered. All the Chris
| tian people of the community are invited To
participate in the service Revival services
at night and every night of the week, if the
weather is fair. c. f. Dudrear, Pastor.
Confirmation and preparatory service in st.
Marv's Reformed Church, Silver Rum at p.
M, SATURDAY.. November Cd: Holy Commun-
ion at 1890 a. M. Sunday, November 4th.
John G. Moss, Pastor.
The protracted meeting of the Church OF
God, in Uniontown. will commence on Sun.
day morning and will be continued for several
weeks Preaching every evening at 40
o clock. Rev. Theodore r. Jones, of Fayette-
vile, Pa, will assist the pastor. Communion
services will be held on Sunday evening, Nov,
10th.
Ascension Church. Twenty fourth Sunday
after Trinity, November First Celebration
of Holy Communion at I. Second Celebra.
ton and Sermon at 1890 Evensong and
Sermon at 100 Daily-Holy Communion
at I, followed by Morning Prayer Evensong
at s. Subject for Sunday night Sermon =
L. A rtfa n