davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
OBITUARY..
CORNELIUS cAULDwELL COLGATE.


,...o,,,,s c,uldwel Colgate, a member OF the ola
,rd ,val-known Colgate family. OF this CITY, a'eu
carly yesterday morning at his home No, 10 naa,
sxry.nlnth-s,. from paralysis. after an Illness VI
three months duration. He was born IN '",s I'll.
slxty-eght years ago. and was meyer MAJ 49,, %,
,,a1 IN any business pursuit other than tnat OF
ling for his large estate. He was one OF 'nree
>, ~. late George Colgate. whose father an
'r,,mate friend OF william PITT and the ieader 0. d
Liberal club In Kent England. came 10 TINS eoun"'
d, ,7as and settled On a large tract OF lana III iia
80 Cou,,v Md The tit,e 10 the land proving 10
tor1 Ssciivs the settlers removed to this city rev
Tears later and established the INDUSTRY ., "a
2eanvf,ctnrlng which has become so famous 96ta
Extensive and is SIN carried on oy 'ns phIshed by
sGnrs Sm the eder brother Of George Co!sae, VINO c
later on started a separate factory on NIX o"" a.
count. . c..,.,t,s Colgate will take place
i irSi, '' n on Thursday. The Rev Dr. Il Mac
Arthur pastor and the Rs 0jv, pT Bspt church
M MOI of,,eate. The burial will be IN Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

n, Monday May g. Lillian Morris only daushssss
81 B cnrsnes z and Louise B-eOe In her ION
Rsve and Invited 70 attend W %e. ss ss
SER ssr' on THURSDAY n May 81 at 10 q. m go.
BTTrLrn Brookyn on SATURDAY May lay 2 ssul lsss
* ~ Msjs : s E3A?r' " b'' sn%
Sg invited So TO- G osn r. on
The 2eih inst ST, at Do oel3sk please copy
co|cATr Nv % at his residence ID East os'n-s-'
xo cggnel dY funeral G gGf Sercaf Ter "
coRNEI1~At PoughkecTsie May &c william w. corn''''
Funeral services es a s' o ls's Fe' a. NJ
Relatives and friends invited
nRTMMoNp-A Bedford Village y Sunday , %Urn-
ing May p. 1894. q pneumonia char'es N'"'''
81 Services We sSs at hi. residence Thursday 81"
6 4: at At Bdod ays q train leaving
Ne%-YorS at 1899 a. m. Harlem X H. 800.
.9ep M90S q her I'll Maecord
n Louise. daughter OF the late William Holden
F%sTTS' P'ii IN @csamsrds. ,oov
9aSTss morton SsS'S IN III. sS 4 year may
Fq RSs, G ;srSs % 70 Knights Masonic
Hall Newburg n T. 2 o'clock IueSaay, .,a civ
w naasy % Sens IN the q his :s
Relatives and friends 9s m S d Ia Mrs
inEeps al westmnster-ave.. Elizabeth ~ j. on 'u
Say NM May =, 80 son at p Of the family
sTIDWEII-At Bedford. New-fork. SATURDAY may ~
sanford Studwel. aged - years ,,,o,.o.aav Nav
Funeral services Presbyterian Church Weu"e'' '
80 az eli he AZ station on arrival OF train leaving
| &c,Teyork AT 10 80 a. m. Harlem r. H. NJ
rNDERHIL1-At Albuquerque, , New and the late
sarah Wright Underhill IN the go year ous,Ineeock
tr,neral from his fathers re-i1ehce' Ut -
wednesday. May 80 a, = p m York and Rrooklyu
Carriages meet train that leaves Ne"-io'A ""' '~
nt p m - Nav On 1904
wIIIAMs-suddeniy Flushing l. j. on nay ~ Il
"bhdia widow OF David ;. Williams ana uAoe"'e 70
~ I'M 10 Samuel b. Delaplsine. Of New-nor
Funeral services at her late resloehNe' i''
on ina,es fona Island City IL m. for Nain'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
ADVANTAGEOUS ORGANIZING.
UNITING AGAINST THE HATEFUL DOMINNT'U'
OF TAMMANY.

UNITING AGAINST THE HATEFUL DOMINATION
OF TAMMANY.
rr,. Latin Americans OF this city who favor re-
form In the municipal government ana ueSne ~
oss,st in the overthrow OF Tammany Hall next NO
vember held a meeting In Cooper Union last e'e"-
Inc owing 10 the storm and insufficient notice.
probably. the attendance was not 30 great 10 WOO
avnocted bv the promoters OF the meeting but a
.,ar, vos made and other and larger meetings Will
follow. George F. lie Brun presided. pnd Dr. H. L.
Brunere secretary. An eNce'le"e A'''''
band played patriotic airs.
Angelo Legneti. the first speaker, addressed the
audience I'm Italian He said that 1900 Latin Amer
leans had banded themselves together FOR moral as
we'll as for political purposes They were tired out
and dispusted with the present selfish ana greedy
citv government. he said, and would use ettIS
proper effort to bring II TO an enn. , tor r.
10 Zoo Iittie Interest in public affairs You should
arouse yourselves" he said. and assume IN" re-,
snonslblilty OF voters which belongs TO you. You
watch Others bake the pie and then expect 70 'at
IL Politicians you never heard OF come among you
about election time and undertake 10 get you ~
vote for them for n glass OF beer The tiine mas
core when YOU should have your own men In the
Legislature in the Board of Aldermen ana on the
police ln-Americans because they IAN 10 real,
izc their power. are not respected Nm they S"ou'u
I'VE had evidence OF this on September % last ,
Mr.. COMFORT proceefed when nc Ir n May n %,
Inc CIV Hall But how was II Oh March II!
Wasn't the Irish flag displayed there sure enough
I am an American and want 10 sec only the Aineri-
can DAG on the CITY Hall but am opposed 70 such
discriminat 0n "a this Mayor shows
The resolutions called on ALI Latin-Americans IN
government and to cas-, their votes against Tam
many Hall. .., .o,,- u.,i
he held id soon when an enort viii be made 10 NJ
Cooper Union 10 oNerflOWlnB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
4 LUELY ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
THE FIRST COMPANY or THE NEW GOTH REGi
MENT MUSTERED lN-GENERAL MMAHoN
NAMED FOR COLONEL.


Tso-e wore lively times last night n, the armory
~ the old Goth Regiment az Seventh-st and Third
ave when the first company Of the new regiment
that Is being formed officially mustered In ana
accented The mastering In was In ITSELF or niue
interest but there an election or officers, ana
- uas a no, one with a number os surprises.
,reer. were many rumors nylug about In rela-
lion q, the candidates and early In the evening II
hecame known that Patrick Hayes. the eompanys
nominee for FIRST Lieutenant, had been retired py
o-ler ~ Inspector Genera! McGrath There was
Considerable lnllgnat.on expressed over Mr.. Hayess
re,rement Mr. Hayes could not account for the
ac,i,n OF the powers that be at Albany. saying he
nod been IN the old esth for fourteen years and had
s,rved faithfully. General McGrath refused TO talk
about the case - -.
There was no opposition - Lieutenant T. C. Nc
CRYSTAL for captain The other candidates for hrt
lieutenant were f. j. Costln md Sergeant Louis
Dempsey Frank McGinnis7 was sTeRns tne '9 TSs
nf In. company Tor the nTst neutenancy. Inc
,,,.s rad moi been counted nj late hour.
'rher. yy1s a large crowd or frlendS OF the oiu
COZ nrasent to witness the mastering In or the
,P nbvslcI examination by Colonel Henry, the
surgeon or the STATE "l"''i"' "''"'N '''' w."
Hne of the interesting reports circulated during
81. .vcrn0 was that General Martin 7. Mcmahon
~ 90 ho the new colonel or the regiment, ana tnat
y, ~ rdvard puNy will retire I'm favor OF Cen
cr"I McNlahon. General Mcmahon was formerly
colonel NJ the regiment end was very popular with
IN, M tn'cock this morning the count OF votes
.'n,,.j ina, Sergeant Louis Dempsey, of Company
Wa elected first lieutenant. Frank McGulnness
us e.cctel second lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
MISS yuoH TO BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH.

MISS JUCH TO BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH
Miss Emma Juch arrived here from the West
with her mother Sunday night. They went TO
the Waldorf, but left It yesterday for the savoy
where they are TO visit friends for few days
after which they will 20 10 Stamford. Miss Juchs
marriage TO Assistant District-Attorney Wellman
has been fixed for juno g. and 1t will take place
IN Stamford. Previous ~ mat time she is 10 sing
in Toronto and at the Madison Square Garden She
intends TO give up singing in opera AFTER hcr
marriage, and possibly she may sing no more even
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
EX-MAYOR GRACE SURPRISED.
HE CAN'T UNDERSTAND HOW REPORTS THAT HE
WILL JOIN WITH TAMMANY ARE
STARTED OR BELIEVED

Ex-Mayor Grace's Committee on Permanent or-
eanization composed mainly OF the provisional
d,s,r,ct leaders of the New-York State Democracy
in this city, met at the Reform Club. twenty
seyenth-st and Fifth-ave. last evening to discuss
the holding Of the first primaries OF the orsaniza-
ton called for Tuesday evening, June .. The ex-
Mayor presided and William f. Hull was secretary
Mr.. Grace said that he had been visited by many
friends of the new movement recently who told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
CALEB GOULD.

one OF the best-known citizens OF harrison ~ 90
,,,N c,,,a a,ed At his home there yesterday morn
&C.,, n, Could was seventy-nine years DID, ana
,aayss Ave children After accumu.ating a compe,
go az carriage builder he retired from ousin.ss
.e".s ave years ago. He was native OF THIS CITY.
~ IT. served AZ one time as Overseer OF tne FOOT
~ !, rs, Orange and afterward TAX CoI1eclor
and one OF the Township Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
THREE ELECTION INSPECTORS ON TRIAL
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH EJEcT1NG A REfOp-
LIcAN WATCHER FROM POLLING BOOTH
T soUTHFIELD.

AT sOUTHFIELD. s. l.
The trial Of election inspectors in the lNth DIS
trlct OF Southhed, s. l.. who were charged WIN
violating the Election laws at the election ne'u ~
November last began yesterday In the Circuit
Court at Richmond. before Judge Cullen. Inc IN
spectors are Martin Hughs. W. c. Scnriher po''
Democrats. and Thomas Turner. Republican
They are charged with ejecting George r. Corneii'
who was acting a Republican watcher iro'"
the polling booth.
Thomas A. Branir secretary OF the Repuoiicah
General Committee the first witness calied iis
testified 10 the appointments OF John llmnh a"d
John T. c. Cornell Republican Watchers III 'ie
WITH District OF Southheld by the Genera Coi"-
mttee at a meeting held on the day preceding '''7
election.
George F. Cornell. the elected inspector, took the
stand and testified as to the manner In which ne
was driven from the voting booth. He sald tna'
when he went TO the polls early In the mornlns MS
presence was objected TO by j. J. Kaltenmeler' d
Democratic watcher, and that he was orue'e' oe
by Inspector Hughes. When he again returned ~
the polls shortly before 1t was time TO canvas Inc
spectors When ne refused to go. a policeman, J1nn
Idlet had taken hold OF him and led him to M
and pushed him out Upon returning few minutes
later he had found the door locked and AFTER e1n
sdernhle knocking II had been opened by the ponce
man When The latter recognized MIN ne had asan OF
dered him away and told h sna1 ne was d corrob
GRATED by Ave witnesses, who alleged that my na
9SGn ynan ne he st a f%f pbscHe
either ordered or put Cornell out OF the booth heor
Inspector Martin Hughes said that there naa p. S
some discussion among the inspectors as 70 the
right OF Cornell be present lie denied tnal n nS
or any other OF the inspectors had forcioy eJec'u
Mr Brook made moi2n to dismiss the G lndiGs
ment. on the ground that the ttrandient Judse
Cullen denied the notion The case was conJ Itan
until go o'clock last night when Acu i,,, mn The
/ case was given to the jury at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
nrnrnnArIrG rnEIR GOLpEN WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs f. Holmes. OF No. 30 West Fifty
second-st. celebrated the fftieth anniversary OF
their marriage yesterday. wedding breakfast was
served at o'clock. Covers were laid FOR twenty
st., ard gold loving-cup, bearing the name OF
The children and grandchildren served its purposs
T., crshna health love and prosperity TO the favored
~ The presentation speech was made oy Ed
.r Holmes the third. Q boy three years old re-
cention followed from I 70 O'CLOCK 70 WHICH o"'S
rsiatiyes were invited. .s rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
4 STREET RAILWAY COMBINATION
1T WILL BE KNOWN AS THE METROPOLITAN"
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.

STREET HALLWAY NOHFAENf'
Albany day pa certificate OF the CONSCIOUSNESS
OF three big New-York City railroads was neo VIVA
the Secretary of State this afternoon. The leading
railroad in the combination is the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company and the other two are
the Metropolitan Crosstown Railway and the Lex
ington Avenue and Pavonia Ferry Railway. Inc
amount of the capital stock of the combination wncn
is to be known as the Metropolitan street Ea"ey
follows: Herbert H. vreeland, Thomas F Rya ..
r. s. Hayes. Albert w. Fletchsr n; ,; S nsr;S
fna HasbrPouck and Charles T. Warren Of Brooklyn
and Henry A. Robinson OF fSnk eissr, smonnt.
Ing to $4,000 The shares Of the , new sSo,s N ny
10 the combined stock OF the three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
CONRAD MARTIN.

C,,rol Martin a drygoOds merchant al h.ha-
beth " j. for over twenty years o'e1 '"'NI'
,,h, from, heart disease. He was prominent - I,
nsrman American circes. and also In me Ou1
Eei,ows He was forty live years DID, ana leaves
a vlhnw and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
CONGRESSMAN LOCKWOOD MAKES PR
DICTIONS.

Buffalo May 2s-Congressman Daniel y: Loch
- s,id % a reporter this morning that the SEN
ate would pass the amended Tariff bill before Tue
end ~ June. and that 1t would go through inc Co"
ference committees and pass the House oy '"' ''N
Of July. 49, .o,x % mas. with the bill"
ne I don't see how Il can be beaten There sPpv ats
"a Be 4 certain majority In favor OF u W INC osA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

The West wants It, of course because the ", Me %
Will pay but little Of the tax More tnan ,nat is
II will fall the State of New ork, 50 lhae - -
unequal tax In that respect A., rooLwood
There was subject on which MT n0i 70
had nothing 10 say. That the proposIuoun, "
nominate him for Governor this fall In case no''
well p. Flower declines a denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
Gprtlal Notices.


Advice to Persons Leaving tow ,:k,ns a
,ot IN hangers Of impure drinking water ~ ~, ,ahls
.,,nniy ~ ,.Johanns" conceded to pc ths h"'
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
MAYOR MArrHEwss NOMINATIONS ACTED

Boston, May 2s.-The Board OF A'ue''", w..
.,onino acted on thirty-four important nominations
~ o,,, ofnc,als made by the Mayor during the last
,nree or four weeks and which have since been yhs
upon the table on account OF the failure OF me ne
publican majority in the board TO ,ake nS'o Most all
we're confirmed but several were ieJecteu m ,ssr.
TWO or three instances Intellectual at,e'nps' ,sbl.
made TO take the nominations ,IoIi, nv ,ohn II
Anonp those rejected the following. JShn +:
Andrew. Park Commissioner, by V , d. D., nv
iinrrv q Pickering an OVerseer OF lhe IooI' ~
Vote Of TO & Pierre Humbert, City suTyeyor' W
vote OF to I; Thomas f. Doheriyi as board refused
70 take action upon the nominations OF Jonn r,i r.
yrrnhv as Fire Commissioner and W imam j. tuIN'
snnerIn,endsnt OF Ferries. Among those c9nmils
are city Treasurer Turner. superintendent OF oSer
carter CITY Auditor Dodge Water Registrar non,c
~ civ Engineer Jackson city Cocctor 1870,
CORPORATION Counsel Bnbson ana ''V oo'''''o'
Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

DR. w. A. Hammond's Animal ES Tasn. ovs.
rr,e e ,C' MiiWAU's SON 1873 Broadway or CoLOA'
RIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
poyaL WEDDING IN BRUSSELS.

.,,xcEss JOSEPHINE OF FLANDERS BECOMES
THE BRIDE OF PRINCE CHARLES OF
uoHENzoLLE RN-sIGMARINGEN.
.s,s May 2s-The marriage Of Prince Charles
pr"ssrzollern -Sigmaringen TO Princess Josephine
niece Ts of P the xns Sf snT sSs By Ss
pA0 ~ her family and her guests the Queen
msa~onv. Prince and Princess Leopold Of Hohen-
o. signarngen parents Of the bridegroom;
s ernes Fritz and Princess Josephine OF Hohen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
Religious y otircs.

COLONEL HApLEY invites old and new friends;
Christans drinking men, rescue workers.. everybody 20
hen reshate the seventh OF his sntering
the work Tonight. g. partholomew.s Rescue 81soa.
Anniversary mseting muse testimonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
ALMOST READY FOR SEA.
THE vIGILANT IN HER YAwL RIG PRE-
PAIRING TO START.
HER VOYAGE TO BEGIN ON rHURsDAY-sEAwAN

II
HAKA CLUBS SEASON OPENS TOMORROW
The viglant Is now practically ready for
Her sails are bent and the work Of taking on her
sea stores was begun yesterday. She will sail
from the Erie Basin at o'clock on Thursday
Only a few finishing touches need to be given 10
the yacht before she will be in trim for her voyage
across the Atlantic. Two OF her racing spars nave
been dashed to stanchions on either side OF her a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

THE vAIKYRIE REACHES GLASGOW
Glasgow. May 2S-Lord Dunravens yach, var
kvrle from New-York anchored IN Inc 'yue ,'''
evening All hands are we'll ai'hous" '"''
rather stormy voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
SENATOR GoRMAx I'LL WITH YEURALGIA.

Laurel Nd, May Ex-senator German VINO Is
surerine considerably from neuralgia, was little II
any potter Tonight His physicians said that the
Senator's condition was not ser'ouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
REPUBLICANS CARRY MARTINsBuRG' W. VA.

Martinsburg. W. Va. May 2s.-At the municlpa,
election held here to-day the Republicans caii''a
every ward In the city for Mayer ana Tour elected
N,,o Tor Tho Council. John g. Wilson was ". 80
mayor over Charles F. Matthaie by mal01dg ~
900 a, Tho last municipal election the lenloo,"os
ao,ed their Mavor by u majority and four out vi
five Councilmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
erc,. Westchcster County

pourood Station -.
Take sixth or Ninth Avenue Eleyatea $500, n n
for Mount Hope. -, .So,. ro.r,. or from
10 IN CENTRAL, STATION. i2d street anu f'u'SA
Avenue. ,oo c,x,. Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, 1seATwELvE PAGES

opening OF the new roof garden will occur: me me
entertainment will consist OF concerts py the hoS
suth Hungarian Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

xrNsrCo CEMETERY Harlem Ra,roaa o;,, ~ AZ 90.
from Grand Central Depot new p etvs ..i, Hss IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
MARRIED..

trrocu-EMMET-on Saturday: May 20 al her rstss
nLea.I5ance New Rochelle. Katharine Temple oaue"
- Rtchard s Emmett. Martin j. keogh'
MARIOWE-On Monday. May y az %; yah
rhrrch philadelphia by the Rev Joseph az D'"'~
lula Narlowe Robert Taber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
Idebig Company's Extinct of Beef.

MANY new and handsome designs IN FURNITURE Nv ~
e Flint Co s. West 14th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
DIED..

Notices OF marriage. must be indorseo WIN
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29

Mea, and vegetable soup. made paa,aOle by its uss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-04-05

many more like 1t, he wound up
with a toast of Tom Moore's, and
then tilted the bottle to an angle OF
about sixty degrees. Jim, hko
Hickory Jackson used to do on
similar occasions. turned his head.
aud using Mikes own words for il,
took powerful swig. Then every
thing was silent for few seconds.
and when Mike tegalnod conscious
mess, the first thing he said was,
"Have | anything that would be
any inducement for you to keep
your head shut ?" Jim promised
him he would say nothing about it,
but went straight way to the depot
and gave it away, and Furthermore
said that lie took two drinks before
he detected it. Mike says the latter
is gross fabrication, but admits
that he took four fingers, aud the
mildness he says he thought was
caused by the age which jim repre-
sented it to be. Mike swears he
will have revenge.
j. NAPIER TANDY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-04-05

Last Saturday night an awkward
accident happened out on the pike
at Enoch Reppert's, near town. by
which valuable young horse was
killed. A spring .wagonload of
young people from here were re-
turning from Housewife, and com.
ing around the bend, little down
grade in a trot, collided with two
young fellows on horse back, going
home from town and running race
with their horses. Ed Williams
was driving the wagon and both
parties claim they did not see or
hear each other till they came to.
gothec, as tho night was very
dark, the wagon stopped suddenly
with q terrable jar and it was
found that the end OF the tongue
had struck the horse ridden by
Charley Trowbridge, squarely in the
breast, penetrating to the neck yoke.
The horse staggered over the bunk
with the blood pouring from its
brea6t, and dropped dead. The
force of the collision threw the rider
toward between thu horses OF the
team, breaking the tongue, circle
and the single-tree of the wagon,
but nc one was hurt. The horse
was three years old and good ami
NAL, and MS 1t belonged to the boy,
the loss is his own and will be a
good lesson to bin for his carless-
ness, as it was very reck less to be
running race with the night 81
dark you couldn't see your hand
before you. The other horse, rid
den by one Of George Wilson 8 boys,
SHE'D to one side, just missing q
"run-in" and escaped injury.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-04-05
ALnmscmrsvnLlE.
OF tho Areus.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Rev. b. b. Brooks preached 4
very aple sermon last Sabbath to u
large and attentive congregation.
Z. Is. Bishop, Of Deer Park,
moved last week on his fathers
farm near here.
III. j. Groves has hired to Mr..
Tasting. Of Point Marion, to help
put in logs along Cheat TO 80 dowd
to Point Marion.
John Albright has returned from
an extended trip in the upper coun-
ties OF this State.
N. J. Gibson's new house is
nearing compleuon.
Missscs Winnie Welch aud Mattie
Castecl and Wm. Reed Crane have
returned home from Terra Alta,
where they have been teaching
school.
Mrs. II. j. Groves. Of st. Joe. is
giving foor young ladies music
lessons.
The Epworth League is well att
tended also the two Sunday Schools.
Billy MayGola is on tho sick list
Mt this writing.
ID. ID. Bishoff is making some
iinc improvements on his property
III ST. Joe.
Miss ELLA Beatty was Visiting
Mrs. IL. o. BORROWER last Sunday.
The League meets every Sabbath
evening ut z o'clock. u.