davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26

ingites, will leave in few days for
pleasure trip 10 Cincinnati.
Mrs. Anna Robinson accompanied by her
niece. Miss Lids T. Dunbar, are visiting
at the residence of Mr.. George Gordon,
Murdoch avenue, Parkersourg.
W1NpsoR.-Robert A. Armstrong;. Nor
gantown; VIM. NJ. and G. /. Powell.
Mlddlebourne; Ida Mcdowell, Lincoln
vile, and Miss n. B. Porter, Sistersyille.
BKHLER.-Mark Miller, Sistersville;. w.
L. Leffterty, Fsirmont; John cunning
ham. New Cumberland; t. +. Johnson,
New Mnrtinsville; L. 5. Hammett, Sa-
lama; w. H. Wright and d. Roney and
wife, Warrington.
Miss Maggie Doyle, of South Eof street,
who has been visiting in GAINESVILLE, o.. Tor
some time, has returned 70 her home. she
was accompanied by Miss Rose May Oshe'
at whose home she visited in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Oshe will remain in the city for some
time on a visit.
Mrs. Theresa F. Wise, wife OF Jon l..
Wise. the Assistant Quartermaster Gen
eral Of the Department q. A. r, OF west
Virginia, will leave for Pittsourg TINS
morning to be in attendance 81 the wedding
of her niece Mr.. Wise will follow oer
the latter part Of the week. and Will spend
his time in the Smeky City attending 70
matters pertaining TO the q. a. f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals.
C. w. TAIL, of st. Clairsville. is in the
city.
IA. Ivy, Of San Diego, Cal, is at the
Stamm.
H. McFadden, of Washington, Pa, is al
the Behler.
A. G. Mason, of East Liverpool, is regis
tered at tue Mcclure.
Charles Beswick, OF Tiltonville, is on a
visit to South Side friends.
Miss Minnie Steck, of South Jacob
street, is i'll OF typhoid fever.
Prof. r. A. Riggs, OF Benwood, has ar
rived home after trip up the river.
McLURE.-J. A. Wayman. Bethany; ].
B. Wallkinshaw and wife, WellsOurg.
ST. CHARLES. J. Johnson and wife,
Sistersvi!le, and q. l.. Wilson, Ceredo.
Senial Will H. Powers, clerk at the
Windsor, is home from trip TO Canes
vile.
Thomas G. Shay, a well known Criminal
lawyer, of Cincinnati, was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Kate Marpler, of McMechen, who
has been dangerously i'll, is slowly i'm
proving.
Walter Coppenger, Of Garrett, Ind q,
whose home is on the South Side, is in the
city on visit.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Fulton, OF South
Water street, are home from visit 10
New Matamoras, o.
William and Emmett Manion, sons of the
Twenty-fourth street official, are at their
fathers home on visit
Miss Julia Clarke, of Dubuque, Iowa, is
visiting az the home Of Squire William
Manion, at % Twenty-fourth street.
Mr.. Thomas Harvey, formerly with o.
c. Genther, wholesale iewler, has accepted
a position with Coin * Co., Jewelers., New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Steen, formerly Of
the South Side, now Of Mt. Olivette, who
have been visiting in the city, have gone
TO their homes.
Mrs. Rose Herman, Of Thirty-fourth
street, is very Ill. Last evening she had
TWO hemOrrhages, and her condition is
very critical.
5. e.. Gist. Of Brooke county, president
,of the West Virginia Wool Growers and
Sheep Breeders Association, was in tie
city yesterday.
STAMS.-C. >. Melgnen, houndsvllle;
E. Husteqd and wife, West Union; Joseph
Hartman, ,Ir, Warrington, and j. B. Wit
ten, Sistersyille.
Judges English and Holt, of the Supreme
Court, left fOr home a. p. m. yesterday.
Judge Brannou left Saturday, and Judge
Dent viii go to-day.
Two of the children OF Prof. Henry
Hartman, of the South Side, were taken
very III suddenlylast Sunday. They were
some better yesterday.
Miss Ella j. Stephens, teacher Of room
No. 8, Of the Eighth ward school, main
building, is very III, and mas been OF duty
for the last two decks.
Mr. and Mrs. james McCafery, Of Sher-
rard. parents of Ms. j. D. Marsh, OF South
Jacob street. weraln the city yesterday on
a visit TO their daukhter.
Barney Stub6s John Traester, Johr
Dodson. Philip ElIasy. well known Wan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
Pleasantly Surprised.

Last Sunday morning there was pleas
ant event at the home of John Kohm, the
brewer at the Schmulbach brewery. The
occasion was the thirty-frst birthday'of the
popular brewer He was sitting quietly at
his home on Thirty-frst street on Sunday,
little imagining the pleasure he wos soon TO
experience, when fifty Of the employees Of
the brewery marched up in body. They
too6 Mr.. Kohm completely by surprise,
They spent the forenoon in general all
around good time, and before they de-
parted they had little ceremonp, and in
it they presented the host with solid sill
yer beer mug, embIematic Of his calling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
A Man Missing.

William Harterhall. aged about thirty
wears, well known timer of the South
Side, is missing. He has not been seen
since last Saturday. The matter has been
given into the hands of the South Side
police, and they can find no trace of him.
He had been out of work for some time,
last being employed by Ankle Bros, Oh
South Jacob street. 9R9 its. feared JRSs55
something desperate. Many of his friends
are alarmed about his disappearance. He
was a single man, and boarded at the home
of John Grippe. of South Jacob street,
near the Eighth ward hose house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
Picnic at Mozart Park.

Yesterday, beginning in the morning and
continuing late into the night, there was
one of the most enjoyable picnics OF the
season given at Mozart park. The event
was the outing given by the St. Stephen
Church. of Thirty-sixth and Eotf streets.
Early in the forenoon the plcnlckers went
to the church and marched to the Incline:
At the park one Of the most pleasant OF
davs was spent. Rev. William Brown Is
ths pastor, and to him is due much OF
the success of the outing A grand dinner
was served at the beautiful resort. About
/ 900 people attended. and Schoen's orches'
ira furnished the music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
NOTES OF tbs kIVG!S
News OF tls BoltI IBpIsn.n Auous
the Ohio

There were 8 feet S inches of water in
the channel last night, ana still falling.
Unless there is rain soon, some OF the
smaller packets will have to 80 bank.
PITTsBURG, PA. June 25.-River 3 I eet
, inches and stationary; weather clear
and warm.
Oh CITY, PA, June 25,-River l foot /
inches and falling; weather clear aud very
warm.
WARREN, Pa, June 25-River $40 of a
foot ABOVE zero; weather clear and hot.
GREENSBORO, Pa, June 24.-River feet
and stationary; weather warm with show
erS.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, June 25.-River
6 feet and stationary; heavy rain for two
hours this evening.
STEUBESvILLE, o., June 25.-River feet
IL inehesand falling; weather cloudy and
very warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
Changes a, the Pos,omce.

YESTERDAY Postmaster O'Kaue dismissed
VIM. a. He5urn and Thomas Shields from
the force of clerks at the postoffice and ap-
pointed p. S. Joyce and Howard c. Roach
to nil the vacancies. Mr.. Joyce has been
at the stamp window and was formerly IN
local railroad service, and Mr.. Roach IS
also a very capable and popular man.
Both were appointed from the civil service
list and will 90 on duty this morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
Their Farewell to The Eighth Ward
School.

To-morroW afternoon at the Eighth ward
school the seven graduates of the school
for this wear will bid adieu to the school in
an exercise which will be worth listening
to. Instead of the regular exercises OF the
Lonefellow Literary Society, the seniors
will take charge of the exercises. An ex-
cellent programme is prepared, and there
will be orations, essays, declarations and
music. The graduates who VIII nave
charge Of the exercises are: George w.
Bowers, Mamie W. Hall, Charles b. Burtt
Bertha Rothermuad, Lizzie Brown, Mary
Honecker and Grace Ingram
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
Decision Reserved.

The hearing of the case Of State V. Jonn
Smith, charged with oostructlng the tracks
of the B. & o. Railroad in this city, on the
9th inst, took place before Justice Gillespy
Yesterday morning. The evidence Tor the
State connected Smith prominently with
the trouble, while the mother OF the de-
PENDANT and two other witnesses swore ne
was IN bed. The Justice reserved his de-
cision,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
a NaW Organ.

The Zion Society of the Zion Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church held meeting atter
the services Sunday morning, and decided
TO undertake the task Of raising $4,000
during the year, for the purpose OF pur-
chasing a new organ for the church'
This sum will be raised by individual con-
tributions and entertainments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
"MAC,s" BROAD CHALLENGE
He VIII Run Against Anything but
steam Enginc.

&c. McClellane, champion long dis
lance foot runner of the world. is now at
Tavlorstown, Pa, training colts aud trot-
ting .horses. and incidentally getting in
shape for the eastern races.
"Mac" writes to the sporting editor OF
the REGISTER, from Taylorstowa, ana
makes a sweeping challenge: He Will
meet any man in the world for from five TO
twenty-five miles, for from $3.50 to $1,000 a
side, for three races, the first to take place
four weeks from date OF signing articles
and the others within two weeks later.
Mac, says he means business. and In
vi,es any man who thinks he is talk
ing through his hat" 10 leave a deposit
in the REGISTER Office.
McClelland expresses Willingness 70
meet Will Greer at any time, Greer TO run
Ave miles on bicycle, while he covers
half that distance on foot, for 500 slde'
III YOU wish TO nave tho best local and
teie graphic paper In tho city lett at you
door regularly every morning, suescribs
or the Daily and Sunday editions or the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
Another Fine Residence on the south Side

Yesterday morning ground was broken
for another fne residence on the South
Side. A. r. Raper, one OF the best known
mill men Of this locality, aud foreman
OF the Riverside steel works, is to be the
owner. The house is TO be of frame, con-
tanning seven rooms, having all the modern
improyemeS IS. and is TO cost something
like S4,Q---Tt is situated on South Eof
street. III. .Tty-seventh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
WIN bs.Brought over.

Governor Mckinley yesterday allowed
the requisition of Governor. MacCorAle
for Ed. Lucas, colored, who IS wanted at
Benwood for grand larceny. he IS uloer
arrast at Bellaire. Lucas stole watch
and chain valued at Sl25 from his en-
ploYer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.
ro.n,ght,s Concert

The first grand concert by the Wneeilng
Choral Club will take place at the Granu
Opera House this evening, and the lnoica,
tions point to most successful mus'cal
event.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
The seguin College commencement.

This evening the annual commencement
of the Seguin Business College ana Con
seryatory of Music will take place at the
Onera House. and very large audieoce IS
confidently expected TO be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
TIA
IMPORTERS { COFFEE R0ASTEAS,
We LEAD, LEI THOSE WHO CAS F!LLaHl
OUR PRICE LIST:

Lemons, per dozen. .............. l5c
= Pint Jelly Glass, per doZen..... sec
Quart Mason Jars, por doZen-.... coo
Bakers Tomatoes, } cans for. ..... 25c
Standard Sugar Corn, cans for.T
Sugar Peas, q cans for ..........H
Bartlett Pears, 3 cans for........}
Choice Red Salmon. . cans for.
Fresh Ginger Snaps pounds for.
Fresh Butter Crackers, 5 pounds foi
Large Lump Gloss Starce, Z lbs. for csc
Rolled Oats, : pounds for. . csc
Pains Root Beer, 3 bottles for.... csc
lt-pint Beer Mug Mustard, 3 glasses
MISREPRESENTATION. ESQ
Il pint Catsup, bottles for...... zoe
Choice Large Lemons, each....... lie
Clothes Pins. per dozen. lc
Carpet Tacks, s.ounce, per box. lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
ATLANTIC TEA CO.

MIGHT SOIL HAULING.
IN. undersigned is prepared 10 take cos
tracts for the hauling OF night soil, clesninr Of
cesspools and other like work. The wheeling
Night Soil Company has the largest barrels ana
nrst facilities for doing such work. We guar
nutee ,atisfGctiou. Cal on o. address =, ".
EIXFY Manager. tslephone 6Ot ONCE osfaef
Eon and 10th Sts.. residences 2701 jacob 81
fnar7aub
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
LEMON THANKSGIVING BROS.

PORCH cURTAINs-G. MENDEL CO.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
Carlyle and His Pine.

l can see him now in an old brown dress
ing gown, seated on footstool on the
hearth rug, close to the fireplace in the
little parlor, sending most deity up the
chimney whifls from long clay pipe, so
that the room might not be odorous of to-
bacco smoke.
l can hear him between the whiffs,
which served as commas and colons-
there was never full stop-pouring forth
in the strongest possible of Scotch accents
an oral latter day pamphlet, contrasting
Cromwell and his Puritans with contem-
porary English politicians and the multi
tudes whom they were leading by the nose
to the abyss.
l see Mrs. Carlyle, with head bent and
one hand covering her face, listening in
silence. She had heard it all so often be-
fore, poor lady, and knew how little would
come of it.
l can hear her, when Carlyle's denuncia-
tions of the present became terribly fierce,
make the considerable appeal: Don't be an
CRY with Mr.. Espinasse, He is not to
blame" or, before the pipe had been sub
stituted for the teacup: "My dear, your tea
Is getting quite cold. That is the way
with reformers. Then perhaps the wild
tempest of words would cease, and the
latter day prophet break out into hearty
laugh at his own vehemence.-"Li Literary
Recollections and Sketches" f. ESpindSSe
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
Welded Bliss.

There is no use in trying to deny
it," said one young man to another.
"Blimmins is badly married. | hate
to say it, but it's SO.
How do you know?"
by talk | have just had with
him.
Does he complaint"
mo. That's the pathetic part of it.
He was telling me how good natured
and clever his wife Is, because this
morning she showed him how to fasten
his suspenders with hairpin.-KanSas
City Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
Edgings and FIouncings.-

1900 yards, from I to p inches
in width, very fine quality cloth,
and the embroideries are of the
latest and choicest character.
1t has not been our privilege
and pleasure heretofore to offer
such houncings and edgings
below 81 lac and soc a yard.
These 81 I-2c and SOC embroid-
cries, all at CSC yard.
Black Swiss Flouncings.-
900 yards of these fast black
45.inch hemstitched Aouncings,
deeply embroidered, and which,
said the importer, cost me soc
a yard to land" We affirm
this statement to be correct,
and now offer the entire lot
without reserve Of any patterns
whatsoever, at the almost I'M
believable price of Ioc a yard.
Hamburg Edgings. - The
1894 new patterns. Fresh, new
designs. 5000 yards of the
prettiest edgings ever seen at
nc and I9c, in widths of I to
9 inches, at 10 I-2c a yard.
Also new designs and equally
bargainful;
1000 yards edgings at DC a yard; 1000
ings at 10c yard.
Hosiery. - Women's ribbed
wool hose, with extra double
heels and toes, black and gray
mixed our regular 3Sc quality,
reduced to CSC.
women's best 81 black cashmere hose,
English made, to close-75c.
Women's Richelieu rib hose, in blacks
only made of finest Egyptian Maco yarn,
and cannot be bought for less than SOC
pair, now three pairs for ST. or one pair
for SHE.
Opera length cotton hose, Hermsdorf
black special bargain at soc.
Opera length cashmere hose, Sl,25 quail
ity, reduced to SOC.
Women's black cotton hose, with white
feet, exceptional value, at 25c.
Never Surrender" stockings for boys.
Made specially for us. Note trademark ON
soles. We have them in cotton and fleece
lined, pairs for 81.
Plated silk hose, in all the evening
shades to match any costume, genuine dol
lar quality, now 79c.
Children's ribbed wool hose, well worth
25c pair now 19c.
Infants black cashmere hose sizes a,
and 81, in 25c quality, to close-124c pair.
Children's heavy cotton hose, 2-thread,
fast black pairs for Doc
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Co.
GOODS SENT BY EXPRESS
Last 1000 Pillow Cases at Sc

sOOk toSO htuW OooOo OF "
each. Nothing like them be-
fore. In every respect IL I2c
pillow cases; size, 2Ix36 in.
These, too, for less than the
retail cloth cost:
Pillow cases at lie each; pillow cases at
12lc each pillow cases at 14c each; pillow
cases at 1jc each
Last 1000 Made.up Sheets
at 47c each. The cotton is
Atlantic, the making perfect,
the size AKA I-2 yards, and
the value the most wonderful
ever offered. If we said 75c
each you would like them just
as well. Sheets at Coo each;
such as you can not make to
cost less than 85c, nor buy the
bare materials below 90 cents.
Sheets at 81 I.2c each; first
time at retail for less than
81 I-2c each. Sheets at CSC
each; 9oc will not buy better
anywhere, nor 75c the cloth
alone. Sheets 75c each; size,
9ox99 inches, and made of A I
Dwight cotton; worth exactly
S. each; the cotton alone re-
tails for SAC.
Wamsutta sheets and pillow
cases hemstitched to match.
The work is exquisite, the cot
ton you know Wamsutta -
and the prices:
Pillow cases, IS to 33c each; sheets, S1.eO,
S1.12l and SIPS each
Muslin Underwear, of the
refined and comfortable kind.
There's a quintessence Of deli
cacy attaching to the styles we
show-styles made solely for
this house in this country.
Gowns at soc, OF lac, ooc and
75c are, we can affirm with
surety, wider, larger, made bet
ter and made Of better muslin
than any like.priced gowns get
able within city limits.
The special prices are ele-
waiting family sewing machines
up to the garnet to keep
company with the spinning
wheel and loom.
Gowns, specially offered at SOC, 62lc, SOC,
75c, 81 and upward. Drawers, specials "
at 25c, 37lc, 43c, soc, 75c and higher. Corset
Covers extra attractive, at 12lc, lie, 25c,
SHE 42c, SOC, 75c, etc. White Skirts at 33c,
SOC, Toe, 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31


There will be no union services this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
George Darling last week.
Frank Lamphere and wife are rejoicing
over the birth of daughter.
The social at Andrew Buchanan's last
Thursday night was well attended
The Blue Mountain Company is figuring
on large monument for Long Island City
Peach Thomas, who has been quite ill., is
able to:be on the streets with his "milk and
water"
Rev. j. j. Hall and Rev. s. A. Jackson
have each formed Bible class, to meet each
Friday night
Duncan Mckee is loading bark at this
station to be shipped to Page Betting Com
pany, Concord, N. III.
John Whitehill and DIR. George Darling
went to Barnet Pond, January 20, and last
Saturday, to a horse-trot and to show what
speed South Ryegate had. They took Old
North Star and Quechee Maid There were
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31


on temperance at Brookfield last Friday
evening.
The St. Johns Dramatic Club is to pre-
sent the play Shamrock and Rose" at
Waterbury.
The day set apart for prayer for colleges
was observed at the university last Thurs
day afternoon.
Dancing school is to be held this evening
The school closes with a public on Tuesday
evening, February 6.
St. Mary's parish have ten tickets for the
Consecration of Bishop Hall at Burlington
on Friday Of this week.
#. L. Howe & Co. are finishing a fine
Scotch granite monument for the late n. L.
Dickinson Of East Warren.
Several parties have been in town the
past week to inspect the graded school
building and to make bids for heating the
same by steam.
Company is to present the drama, 1.-THE
Hidden Hand" This is one of Mrs South
worth's best stories, and will be presented
with good cast of characters.
Torrent Engine Company held debate
Saturday evening. Question: "Resolved,
That it is best to dispose of the hand en-
gines and buy steamer"
The cold-wave flag has been taken down,
Felix Leclair went to the top Of the pole,
Saturday afternoon. and repaired the rope.
Peanut" says Cleveland is to send him
three dollars for the job.
A. X. Rice's teams drew No. engine and
the hook and ladder truck to the fire at
John l.. Moseley's house last week, thus
getting the engine to the fire several min
utes earlier than it could have been taken
by hand.
The venerable and lively Mrs. Eliza So
per furnished cucumbers for Sunday din
ner at the home of Sheriff Howe last Sun
day from vines that she Is tending with her
own hands. Can any young or old lady or
gentleman in the state beat thisp
Sheriff Howe was at st. Adams, Satur-
day, on sheriff business. g. +. r. Ford
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

Gowns, specially offered at soc, 62lc, SOC,
75c, 81 and upward Drawers, specials /"
at 25c, 375c, 43c, SOC, 75c and higher. Corset
Covers, extra attractive. at 12Ic, lie, 25c,
sic, 42c soc, 75c, etc. White Skirts at 33c,
zoe 75c 81
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-31

Washington.
The Ladies' Mite Society meets with Mrs.
j. b. Seaver this afternoon and evening.
NJ. w. Chamberlain and Mrs. Chester
Batchelder are i'll with grip, and under the
care OF DIR. Warner
Mrs. Viola Jeffords is i'll with tonsilitis,
and Mrs. s. e, Carpenter is suffering from
severe cold and cough
Tie Messrs. Sias of Goddard Seminary
and Frank Robinson of the Barre post-office
visited Carl Carpenter the first OF the week.
Miss Annie Dickey, formerly of this
place, was married to Mr.. Fisher of Bethel
last week Thursday. #. G. Huntington
and Miss Maud Butler attended the we'd
ding.
The Capital Creamery Company of Mont
pelier has its branch in operation here under
the successful management of George III.
Flint, and is now receiving the milk from
about 100 cows. The milk is separated
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and
the cream sent to Montpelier by stage. The
industry is one that is heartily welcomed
by our farmers.
Thaddeus Gleason White died on Satur-
day last, aged eighty-two years and two
months. He was a native Of the town
where he had always resided, and had been
prominent in town affairs; had represented
the town in the state legislature and had
served as selectman, lister, and in other po-
sitions OF honor and trust. He is survived
by wife and four children, viz: Miss
Maria D., Of Montpelier Flora, wife of Ed
win @. Smith of this place. j. Wayland of
Burlington; and Heman G. of Denver,
Colo. The funeral is expected to take
place to-day Wednesday,. The widow is
still quite i'll with grip, which was the
cause of Mr.. Whites death.
Waterbury.
The Methodists have had a new organ
placed in their assembly rooms.
Rev. Father Donahue conducted mass in
st. Andrews church on Sunday.
The writer, having been unable to dis
cover any family in town by the name OF