davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
~ ALBEIT d. PARK. Register.

OXFORD, ss AT . Court Of Probate. bsh ~
fori. on the thiri Tuesday % Oct., A. u. lss.
Aroiine whittemorv. widow of JOSHUA
wIIirTEMORE. late Of Hebron, deceased. has.
Ing presented her petiton ior 40 allowance ous of
OHDpRap, That the said Petitioner Give
notice 90 eli persons interested, by causing Q
copy Of this order " he publishe'i three weeks
successfully In The Oxforl DEMOCRAT. prtntei al
Probate Court to lie holden 90 Paris, In ALL
County, on the thiri Tuesday Of Nov. next. AZ
nine o'elosk In the forenoon. AMI show cause, II
any they have, against the sane.
GkORGE A. WILSON. JUICE.
All ncur m pApg u.xt.a.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

Ths popular aud brilliant young Port
land preacher, Rev. Matt s. Hughes, has
received . call 70 Chicago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

F,4.oyernor rsrhsm and family leave
=, 20 Washington to-day, Monday.
~.yull make some stops along the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

* Eastman. nov In the Office %
!. EsrFr y. H. independent, visited
/. -i,f.,,. hcry saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

"A. Ierssy ~ Lincoln. Maine, Il
-.-I-sai n. y. HammOnd's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

Aver, pleasant wedding took place
~ n4r.lAy, Nov. I, al 10 o'clock, al
D y, ,lce Of the brides parents, MI.
~ NJ. i. l.. whittemore, when Their
asgi'r-. Nellie Flora, and Philip :.
il-l arrr united In marriage by Rev
~ u ughion % south Paris. They
81 ulry beautiful Wedding presents.
4 49, q dinner Was served al i
.a,s l1d the happy couple len on the
csruo.l train amid q shower OF res
~ - wishes % many friends anu
shi,s.. for Massachusetts for short
l-Li-- /. Inur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
Avoided letter. in rsri. post Ofiice

Advertised letters In Paris post Office
- U Tlurstss
A IL n HrIs
"A. o. fryuth.
z n II 80
s.afE. p ltammond.
s.az htEss
j. aGa.u Charyhill
A. .Ills thamlsrin.
- t.rs halutirv.
D. AEris FzrTtustan.
~ ..iF fAfrtnstaE.
- . httst.sl
- sryuss samsn.
- Es,ari
" Eanfh Damon.
~ E..-s Turner.
tsF WhtuAn
Nra. Warren
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

,,,o, m Mason. E.q., Of ke,ar Falls,
a IAfi. Cor time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

,u,v b. snowing. bat there's an
"a, summer 90 come yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06
A MUcH.JRAvglIo YOUNG MAN.

housekeeping In the Vim. Bennett house.
A MUcH.TRAvelgo YOUNG MAN.
Mr.. Frank y. Frazier, Of iioople.
walsh County, North Dakota, has been
visiting Elmer 4. Frazier Of Esst
Sumner recently, and . few Items con-
ccrnlns the family may be Of Interest to
some Of your readers.
Mr.. Frazier has been travelling nearly
three years. having been In forty-three
states and one territory, (UtAh.) lie
spent thlrty-fye days at the worlds fair.
and has visited many Of the principal
places Of interest In the United States.
lie has visited many natural curiosities.
among them one cavern nine miles long,
the natural bridge In Virginia, and sever
al Of the wonderful giant tres In CALI
fornia. lie once stood on Glacier Point
aud looked down 1900 feet. One of
those huge trees MAS h feet In diameter
and I'D feet up Ia the first limb. Ills
guide Informed hlrl that the limb was
feet In diameter aud that the whole tree
wa. l0o feet long. lie bought him a
pony which he rode In his travels 100
miles, sleeping at night on blanket on
the ground. As Mr.. frstier weighs
over 30 pounds, u made sufficient bal.
last Ia keep the pony from bucking.
Mr.. Frazier IL II years Of age, pho
tographer by profession, and spends hi.
time In travelling Ca see the curious and
wonderful. On his way TO Maine, At
Philadelphia, he purchased bicycle aud
rode Il all the way 10 West Minot, where
q heavy rain set In, and he took the train
for l,umford Falls.
IL Il very interesting Ia hear his de-
scriptions Of places that he has visited.
There IL enough that IL grand, wonder.
full aud sublime to be seen In our own
country aud Mr.. Frazier Il storing his
mind with scenes and Incidents that
memory will delight Ia revel In.
Ills father, Thomas Frazier, formerly
resided In Rsngeley, Maine, leaving that
place about twenty-cight years ago, Ia
seek hi. fortune In the "Wild West"
lie first lived In Montana, then Mime
sofa, where hi. family joined HIN, but
finally settled In the lied River Valley,
North Dakota, being among the first
settlers In that locality. lie built q sod
house, took up government land, raised
large crops Of grain, prospered aud Was
.oon able Ia build good set Of build
ings, and With his large family live CON-
fortAbly.
The FED River Valley IL from 80 To Is
miles vide and 30 miles long and iss
great whest-growing place. Mr.. fra-
rier's folks have raised this year JClO
bushels Of wheat, lc0o bushels OF bar
lev and lsOO bushels Of oats, making
ZOO bushels Of grain alone. Wheat
started In at 81 cents per bushel, which
will at that price enable one To live,
prosper and 90 a-vislting. Determined
perseverance, and wise economy have for
him succeeded In securing competency.
Observation-Disclosures generally Wins.
sLOCuM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

"a. p,moSnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

w. 4. Small Of Harrington was In
town last week buying apples. lie
takes them TO baltimore and Detroit.
Mr.. Small has handled the apples Of
this section for several years and the
farmers are well satisfied With his deal
lngs.
Frank Durgin IL putting NJ . shed In
which To store his corn fodder.
Winfield Stevens goes Ia Msssachu-
sets this week 10 Walt his brother In
IIaverhill and contemplates having an
operation performed on his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Dyer OF Sebago
are nj q. i. saunders.
Morrell Jewell aud wife have gone To
housekeeping In the VIM. Bennett house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

ArwOOp n foRRts, Publishers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-06

Nssies 90 AsssG~ss 90 HE Appsists.sst.
A. Dirheli. In the County ef Osfori AMI
state % Maine. the i'th day % Oyt isst.
The unaer.i.ns.i hervsy Et,es n.slee Of b.. ~.
e:.'~ss.. A..s"ss % ~ ls..'..s. s.sa ., .,
OSfori. lnsol,ent dstses. Who has len ,lsrlsr~i
ln.ol,ent upon his J<titioa by The Court of In
soi,eney Tor said Ccanty Of Osfcri
JOHN o. TRASH. Assigns.
TIE .u..eriisr hsreby sfves public no<ioe
that he has been daily appointed BY The Honor
able Judge % Prvhats for the County of Otfort.
sol as-sm~i the trust % Administrator % The
ETNICE TwfrCuELL. late Of Parts.
In saii County. de.cA.ssi. BY irving bond as the
lsw dirvets; he therf.rv rvIuests al persons
indsbt~i N the estate % sald aecease.i ~ male
sy%t :, sSs ' ~. .sI have
OFT. u. iss. JANIS y. rwfrCfiELL.
Ths subscriber hervby give. psblis notice ,hs,
he e.. TN da{ .yyo,n.i * ,ss n.s; .saTs
81 the trust u kseutor % the estate %
GEORGE fiTCH, lsse of Hiram,
In ali county. ds.sa.~i. by living hoasi q. the
dss,s,i 10 ,hs estate Of ssli dsses.ei T. make I'm
me-iists payment. Ani those Who have any de
oa. Ian. liza. J0IiS y rIrCn.
The .ab.criler hsrsby give. public notice thai
she has heen duly sppoints-i BY the Honorable
Juixs ~ Probate for the County % Otfort AMI
assumed the trust Of Aimini.trsirir % the &c
tate Of
AARON J. ABBOTT. late ofRrMfORD.
In salt County. deoeA.s-i. by giving bond ss The
Law siirvst.. che therefore relue-t. ell Ter-ons
Injected b. ths estate ~ saii decesset 10 make
imme.iisis payment. and tho-s wbo have any de
mani. therron 10 exhibit the ssms ~
Oct isth, lsa. OLIVE u. DILLINGHAM;.
OXFORD, .. Al O Court u Probate hsh a
Paris, within AMI for the County % or.
ford. ON the ihiri TUESDAY Of ost. A. u.
y. u. ANDREWS. Admini.,raior on the
estate of LEVI ANDREWS late of
Paris, In sali County. de.ea-esi. having pre-
sents-l nj. account ~ administration % the &c.
tate % sail deccA-e.i Tor allowance
ORDtRsD. That the ssii Administrator give
nosics b. all persons Interested BY causing Aoopy
OF mi. orisr 81 10 pubhshs.i three weeks sae.
es.si,ely In the OSfori Demosrat printed ~
Pans. that they may appear n Probate Court
b. he he'll st Paris. In sAh County. on the thiri
Tuesday % Nov. pest. "a nine o'ciosk In the
forvnoon. Ani show cause, ~ any they have. Why
the same sboah not IL allowed.
GEoRGE A. WILSON. Judre.
true oopy-at,r.t =
ALBEgr ID. Park. REGISTER
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Tho Central Labor union ut q meeting
in Lowell, Mass, refused Go affiliate with
the new populist party.
Tho Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton company OF Baltimore win award
contract within % few days for two new
stoamors
Tho great lumber city Of Austin, Pa,
was visited by fire for the tenth tins since
its existence, destroying 1 800, 600 foot Of
lumber and q number OF cars.
A dispatch from Tromsoe, Norway, states
that tho sealing vessel Malygon and a fast
cutter sailed from that port Friday even
ing for Spitzonbergcn, their object being
TO bring back the members of the Well
man polar expedition.
Cholera is slowly, but surely, spreading
westward in the Russian provinces.
Tho attorney general of Illinois has
filed "a petition asking that the charter of
the Pullman company be declared void on
the ground that its provisions had been
violated
The force Of Mexican soldiers that were
sent against the Nacuqui Indians arc
meeting with defeat.
Another division OF the so called indus
tral army, led by Mrs Cantwell, reached
Washington.
Tho ram Katahdin whch was built by
tho Bath iron works, is practically fin
ished
Warden Moore of the house of correc-
tion at Baltimore has decided to put tho
eight arrested Coxeyites Go work making
good roads
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

careful guidance Of Pilot Chambers
steamed slowly up the Delaware TO the
navy yard She will leave Philadelphia
TO morrow morning for New York, where
she viii be dry doczed.
The United States light-houae steamer
Hlzania yesterday replaced the Fenwick's
Island lightship In her proper station
The lightship has been undergoing her
annual overhauling.
10 Is said that the work Of riprapping
Ship John and Cross Ledge light houses.
Delaware bay. has been completed by tho
Brsndywine Granite Company, tho work
requiring 90 600 tons OF granite
The British steamship LOriflamme,
from Marcus Hook. for Blsye, France,
with n cargo Of 1,19S, i61 gallons OF
crude petroleum, In bulk, passed up the
river IN distress, on Friday night. While
on her way down the Delaware, the high
pressure cylinder cover cracked, neces
stating her return for repairs.
The regular business meeting Of the
Epworth League will be held to- morrow
evening in the NJ r. Sunday school
room, when the revised constitution will
be adopted.
The Ladies' Mite Society Of the NJ E.
Church will meet in the parlor Of the
church this evening.
At Battery Park on Saturday morning,
the Young America Club, of this city,
defeated the Arctic Club, of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
BIiddietown Notes.
sbselal Correspondenee Evenlne Jonrnal

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MInnLETowN, Aug. 13.-The dry,
psrched earth was badly in need OF
good rain and vegetation was becoming
helplessly burned up, rendering the
prospects for tho farmers and truckers
gloomy and she rain OF yesteriay oams
sc the time when both farmers and
truckers had almost begun TO despair Of
realizing from their tomato crop.
The corn cannery at Odessa commenced
operations on Saturday morning aud is
giving employment to the 500 Hungnr-
iaus who reached here on Thursday, on
their way TO that town.
Robert Smallwood, young farm hand
living on farm near Fleldsboro, pur-
chased a cigar In Townsend the other
day that contained something move than
he kargained for To had uoh difficulty
in getting it lighted, and upon tearlng
it open he was surprised to find In the
centre a % calibre bullet
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Personal Events.

James C. Comfy. the gentlemsnly bali
player Of the G. A. o. team, is spending
a short vacation in Atlantic City.
j.. Stokes Goodwin, J. Harry King, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Swan. Miss Lillian
Meredith, aud other New Castle people
have returned home from Atlantic City
vacation trips
Walter ,. Whitelock, ono OF the
members Of the barber supply firm Of
Whltelook Brothers. New Haven, Conn.
visited his old home hero yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B h Lancaster visited
Mr. and Mrs. A J. Lynch. Of Georgetown,
this week.
Miss Margaret Armistead, Mrs. Snelen
burg and daughter, Mrs Halnes and
daught r, Mrs Harry Crane and son,
we're OH the guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs
Joseph Ii. King yesterday.
Roy Slpple. OF Philadelphia came down
to spend Sunday at his old homo here aud
declared TO some friends that he liked
Philadelphia better than New Castle.
Rev. " s Collins went to Camden
camp TO day to preach a sermon ther,
this afternoon.
r Eben Watts, of this city has sod
his speedy trottsr, Experience. to
Michpol M0lloy, of Wilmington.
Mrs, Samuel II Porter OF Whining
ton, "a visiting relatives here.
Miss Mamie Valiaterro has returned
from visit 10 relatives at Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
The East of Az. ConoIndod

Orthodox Israelites throughout this
country appropriately observed the Fast
Of Alb, which occurred yesterday and
which commentaries the fall of Jerusa
lem, the destruction Of the Holy Temple
and other disasters which have befalien
their race In the synagogues and places
OF worship the affairs were draped ia
black and the Lamentations Of jeremiah
we've Teed by taper light In the after
noon the mourning was removed aud the
services took on a more comforting tone.
selections being read from Isaiah regard
ing the restoration Of Israel as a nation.
ality, aud from the Psalms. After the
evening service the worshipers partoolg
Of food and drink, after having tasted
for twenty four hours.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Changea Amopg the rolleemen.

Chief Of Police Dolan has redistricted
some of the police officers. Sergeant
Black has beeu exchanged for Sergeant
Bayley. The changes win take effect
tonight and the officers will in future
be arranged as follows:
First District Ford. White, Kelleher
end Davidson; Second-L, ons. Msloney.
Lucas and Flynn; rd-MoLaughlin,
Kelley and schell; Fourth-Morau.
Shields and Feaster; Fifth-Aiken,
Msrr and Gllling; Sixtb-Payne, j..
Ward end Palmer; Seveuth-Peterson
Di Mare and Sherry; Eighth-Edwards.
solomon snd Hutton: Ninth-Donehoc.
Floyd and w. Massey; renth-Todd.
Brinkhide and Welsh; Eleventh Long
and Gum; Twelfth-McDaniel Quinn
and Rice; Thirteenth-Scott, Taylor
and Mauion; Fourteenth-Lene. Leach
and Cicoski Fifteenth-Nealey, Paul
Ward and Canning; Sxteenth-Mc.
Atecr J. II. Massey and Lorrlgan.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
oANNeRY WHEELS m MoTIoN.

All the Large Establishments on the
Peninsula Start This Wesk-Kent Losses.
Well known farmers coming up from
the Delaware road to day report that
most of the cRnneries on the Peninsula
will begin operations this week Some
few are already ia operation canning
corn Tomatoes are little late IN ar
irving, and 10 was awing TO this that the
canuerles have remained closed SO long
The large cannery at MiddletOwn, it IS
said will commence canning tomatoes to.
morrow. The canneries at Salisbury.
Nd, and Chesw0ld, Del, which have
been working on corn for over q week,
will start on tomatoes TO morrow.
out of the five tomato canneries IN
Kent county, Nd, only three will be
operated this summer This Is owing to
tho poor tomato crop In that part Of the
Peninsula The protracted drought has
spoiled hundreds Of acres Of fue tomato
plants, which means loss Of thousands
Of dollars to the packers and growers,
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

Two scashore Excursions on the PhuadeI-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road.
Rehoboth Beach, Del, and Ocean City,
Md, are probably two Of the most
popular summer resorts ia the nssr
South. They are particularly attrac.
tive at this season Of the year
when everything is OF les best, both in a
social way and In the surf bathing.
Good train eervice and extremely low
rates will he given in the Philadelphia,
Wilmington aud Baltimore railroad ex
cursion on Thursday, the 10Th Of August,
which will run to either place, and on
the following schedule of time and rates
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
CAPTURED AN OUTLAW.
HemlocIg Lake Farmers Capture Iii Bidd
Martin, the Desperate.


BATH, n Y, Aug. 18.-Hi Blddy Mar
tin, the notorious desperate and outlaw,
was captured at the head OF Hemlock lake,
threo miles from the village of Spring
wator. This is the most important cap
ture made in this county in years, as Mar
tin is supposed to be guilty of several
murders and numborloss highway rob
bories.
The officer who made the arrest went
up bohind Martin, and levoling his revol-
vcr at his hond told him to hold up his
hands Martin 40 once took i'm tho situa.
tion and suddenly kicked the revolver from
the officers hand and mado a leep for the
door. The revolver won't flying into a
corner Of tho room but five or six farm
ors. who were standing around, grabbed
him. and IL took six mon Co put the hand
cuffs ON him. Three men sat up all last
night watching him, and this morning he
was taken to Bath and lodged in the ooun-
ty Jail.
Martin is about 80 years Of aGc, heavily
built and of dark complexion. There IS
but littlo doubt that be is the man who
murdered a peddler near Arkport about %
year ago Martin Is sullen and threatens
20 kill all tho men who had a hand in his
capture Tho reward which was offered
for his arrest will bo divided.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
HERE ARE SOME pRoDleIes.
Little DolawRreans who Perform IN
Publio with Great Success.


Pubiio with Great Success.
dEORGETOwE. Aug 13 Lydia May
Welch. of Milton, aged years, is the
musical prodigy Of Sussex county.
When out years OF age sho sang
beautifully and NJ 3 played her first
tune upon tho organ Az her fourth
year she could play fifty tunes on the
organ or piano, and has bsen Increasing
in proficiency ever spce. She performs
ON the organ regularly for the infaut
department Of tho Sunday school: and it
Is claimed that she is the Youngest Sun
day school organis5 in the country.
Little Eddie Truitt, the youngest son
Of George Truitt, Of New Castle. is
said TO be the youngest cornetist in the
state. Yesterday be was called 10 play
in Immauuel Sunday school. Eddie is
only IL years old and his brother George
has been the .church organist ever since
he WAS years old Both play With re 81
mGrkable accuracy
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
FENINsULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Ihore viii be Eve days Prohibition
meeting held In the grove at tho school
house near Nassau station, TO commence
August 10.
The Junior o. U A. NJ, Council OF
Townsend, will soon raise flag over the
public school building with appropriate
exercises The fAg will DO purchased,
aud presented to the school by the pa.
triotic order
Walter Morris, Of near Dover, loaded a
car with BARTLETT pears recently-GOO
baskets.
There are 1853 school districts in sus.
sex county.
The Sand Hill camp closed on Tuesday
evening
One Of the most popular resorts in
Sussex county In the summer season is
Ocean View
An adjourned meeting Of the Trustees
OF Delaware College will be held next
wednesday, August 10
Nine hundred barrels OF sweet pota-
toes were shipped from Onaucock, Va,
one dny last week, as compared with
only ttty'six barrels shipped on cor
responding date last year
A large raft is soon TO be foated through
the Delaware and Chesapeake canal lt
has been taken from the Rappahannook
river and will enter the canal at Chesa
peske City, IL win be toWod by inland
waters 60 New York. The raft is made
up Of 1.277 logs averaging 80 fee5 in
length, and Is / 700 feet long snd so feet
wide. 10 is owned by J. s. Hoskins, o.
Baltimore
Georgetown Is In a heRlthful state, not
having as yet caught the baseball fever,
q malady few towns on the Peninsula
/ have this season escaped
The new hotel Rodney, at Lowss, al
resdy has ten guelts.
A little girl Of Cambridge swallowed q
six inch hat pin. A few days after it was
discovered protruding from her side aud
was removed By a physician.
st Miehae's has 25l dwellings, IS
stores, two town balls aud four churches
10 Is expected that the Frederica Steam
boat Company's steamer will be lsuncheC
next week. The company now has $25, 90,
capital stock.
Bids for the b1udlng OF the bridge
over the canal at R3hob3th wsre opened
by the Sussex Levy Court and th,
contract was awarded Joseph e Virden
Of Lswes, at $537
Thomas Puchett, OF Lswes. recsivet
$3 % per basket for peaches shipped {,
New York on last Saturday.
A census Of tho tent occupants a
Lambs ca@p meeting showed 500 resi-
dents.
Tomato pluck" tramps are beginning
to arrive in Kent county.
There is said to be more quail an,
rabbits than for twenty years
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Ineldenta on the my.

The Dover Baseball Club, winner Of
many victories, will come to New Castle
next Saturday and play tbs G. A. c. team
at Battery Park.
New Castle hundred Republicans will
meet in the City Hall here tomorrow
evening to arrange Important work and
transact business relating to the coming
convention delegates.
Several people from this locslity had
mado such active preparations for attend.
ing Braudywine Summit Carsb, that
they had TO go yesterday In spite Of the
rain. Among those who went were
William White and family, Mr. and Mrs
Leslie White, George w. Williams and
9th RS
The cruiser New York, With tae Penu-
sylvsnia Naval Reserves. left her an
chorage off the BFeskwater about 4
o'clock Yesterday morning. and under the
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
just ~ Solid as New Posts.

Since work was begun on the new sum
mer pier just bui out into the river at
Young street, where the old railroad
wharf used to disgrace the city, there has
been much unfavorable comment because
the railroad men employed there nailed
the new structure iusecurely to the rot
ten crossties Of the old wharf. This is
entirely wrong, and people who saw the
soiidity OF the job tested on Saturday ave
now proving 10 to their neighbors. One
OF the apparently rotten ties was brought
ashore and a mechanic with on adzs
went TO work upon TO- For over an inch
from the outside the wood WAS water
logged and stained to & green color
Then, however, the a5ze struck hard
wood, and It was found that after cutting
through this inch of rot the post and
piling was just like new.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

BROlBS.-In this city, on the eth instant,
Rachel Brooks, in her g3rd year
COLLISION August 8, 1894. Mrs. Anna S.
Coles. in the 8lst year 81 her age.
KENNEALLN.-In this city, on August o.
ls9h Mra. Ellen Kenneally, wife of lnieha-l i
kOnneaNy.
LYNCB.-ln this city. on August =, 1891,
James B. Lynch, Ia his 2ith year.
SMATH.-On August 10, at No. 1904 Van
Buren street, Anna, wife OF David p. Smyth,
aged n years.
WELDlN.-On August z. 1898. thel Nav.
Intent daughter Of j. A. and Clara V. Well
din, aged months.
WoODWARD.-On August o. 1894. John II.
woodward, ia the Goth year of his age.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Will ORGANIZE ooLoREO YOUTHS.

Another Y. M. @. A. Meeting Held In
Bethel Church Last Evening. Whom
hnroiiiHg Began.
The series of meetings IN be hold in
the interest Of the colored Young Mems
Christian Association were inaugurated
at Bethel A. M. r. Church last evening
rhe attendance was large. Isaso W.
Howard presided Addresses were de
livered by Revs. N. d. Temple and
Daniel B. Anderson. aud by Laymen
Harry d Spencer and Isaac w. Howard
A number of names were added to the
proposed associations roll, and Mrs. N.
D. Temple Was appointed TO solicit
names for membership for the women's s
auxiliary. from the women Of that
church. A similar meeting will be held
IN one OF the churches next Sunday
evening