davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
A PHILADELPHIA ALDERMAN KILLED.

HE WAS WATCHING A FLAG RAISING WHEN 1
BULLET STRUCK HIM.
Philadelphia. July 4.-Charles J. Kinsler. men,
her OF the City Council shot shortly after mid
ght last night at Moyamensng-ave. and Christian
ST. and he died several hours later The shooting
is believed to nave been accidental There was .
celebration Of the opening OF Independence Day at
the rooms Of a social club, and one OF the incidents
was the raising OF a flag over the clubhouse. As
the flag was raised the pole there was fusilade
Of reyolyers and fireworks were set OF.
Kinsler was in the throng front OF the club
house and while the shooting was In progress he
fell to the sidewalk with bullet wound IT, the
head He was hastily removed TO the ennsylvania
Hospital where he died early this morning II is
not known who fired the fatal shot. but man
named James Leonard was arrested on suspicion,
and committed to await the action OF the Coroner
Knsler was a liquor dealer and was popular Ia
the neighborhood, having been elected 20 the Com
mon Council last April on the Republican ticket
though the ward Is Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
1T WAS LIKE A FUNERAL.
DEEP GLOON AT THE ANNUAL TAMMANY
CELEBRATION.

SAD ATTEMPT OF THE BRAVES TO LOOK CHEER
FUI IN FRONT OF EMPTY SEATS AND GAL
LERIEs-CoNsoIING LETTERS FROM THE
PRESIDENT SENATOR HILL AND 9TH
Err pIGN1TARIEs - Elk GOVERNOR
CAMPBELL AND EX-GOVERNOR
WALLER DELIVER THE
LONG TALKS"
The Tammany Socety's celebration OF the Fourth
Yesterday came nearer being fizzle than any pre-
vious commemoraton Of the day by that assocla-
ton in over 100 years. Where were the enthusi-
astic and joyous braves who welcomed Richard
Croker with shout and yell on his return from
Europe only one short year before? When the
ex-boss of the W.gwam struggled forward 10 snow
himself at the front of the platform after his op-
perfume arrival by the Majestic july T. 1871 every
seat and every Bit Of in the great auditorium
was crowded with hilarious adherents OF the I'M
tanned Tammany tiger bowling defiance at the ei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
WAR FLAGS GIVEN IRISH VETERANS.
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 4.-Independence Day was not
celebrated here in elaborate manner. Exer-
clses at the Washington Monument in the morning
marked the main observance OF the occasion. The
Washington contingents OF the Sons OF the Revo-
luton and the Sons OF the American Revolution
and the Washington Light Infantry marched TO the
monument. headed by the United States Marine
oratory Henry Wilton Post. G. A. r., held q
celebration at the National Soldiers Home and
the Oldest Inhabitants Association heard the Dec
lara ton OF Independence read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
I.YcoMING COUNTY CENTENNIAL.

Wamsport. Penn. july 4-The Lycoming
County centennial ended tonight after success
ful day. The industrial parade this morning was
two miles long 1t was witnessed by 10000 peg
sons fully half of whom strangers In the city.
The attendance the exposition this afternoon ana
evening large. display OF fireworks TOOK
Mace o-night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
DEDICATED A LIBERTY POLE.

Buffalo July 4-Indcpendence Day was celebrat-
ed here as It has not been in many years. The day
opened with a grand parade and the dedication of
the new liberty pole on the Terrace. Fully 10000
people were gathered along the line of march. and
In the vicinity OF the pole and the process sion was
one OF the largest in this city. BAH games
and bicycle races formed the chief amusements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
CADETS AT WEST POINT CELEBRATE.
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES IN THE OPEN AIR PIN.


IsHED BEFORE THE RAIN FELL.
West Point. " Y. July (SpeciaD-This was .
great day at the Military Academy. Fortunately,
the exercises were finished and the National salute
fred before the rain began. At 1880 a. m the bat
talon OF cadets assembled in front OF the library
and took the seats which had been prepared for
them. The Academy band played patriotic airs.
while the audience stood with uncovered heads on
a small platform sat he chaplain and orators OK
the occasion The Rev. Mr.. Allen who acted IN
Professor Postethwaites absence. opened the exer.
cises with prayer Cadet j. W. Hnkley read mo
Declaration OF Independence and Cadet Shelton de-
lvered the grafton The orator showed the intimate
connection OF West Point with all great inchients
in the history of the country he told now Nasn-
ington and Eoscusko had made II their neadquar-
ters, how Arnold had sought TO hand IL over 20
selected because its situation and sssori.xIlon4
TO BE- the spot where school should De NJ mt Hs
Tor the instruction OF future detenderS OF te
ton Cadet Shelton then compared the ev hs Nnsi
result OF their work with the glorious uesas ~
touched lightly more recent ncioehts anu ~.
ished amid the applause Of his audience cnapsIan
Alien then pronounced the benedction and the Dat
taiion marched back TO camp. a..
At IL O'clock detachment OF CADETS manned tne
guns in the artillery park and fired Natlonai sa-
Lutte A heavy rain began to fall ABOUT O'CLOCK
and continued all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

Coroner was sent for to take Byrness ante-mor-
tom statement The wounded man would make
M complaint against Heating. who will be held TO
await the result OF his injuries.
Pasouae Captain. fifty years old. OF No. 522 East
One-hundred- nd nnth-st., while sitting In his WIN
dow yesterday shot in the left leg by some un-
known person He taken TO Harlem Hospital.
John Reilly. ten years old, OF No, Sio Wess
Forty-elghth-st. and Frederick Weaver egnt yesaIs
old OF No 1886 West y-eghth-st.. were paying
in the street with small cannon yesterday when
il suddenly exploded and both were severely
burned on the face and body. They were sent
to Roosevelt Hospital. 49,. T., 49, ,o,,
Carl Tlsch forty years old. was shot IN %, sne ies
arm in the doorway of his home NO. -! r.as'
Ninety -eighh-st, by an unknown person last even
ing. Ia =, Va IA
Henry Chase. fortynve years Oh OF r,g no, em f
ple on the stairs OF his house, through tne 3pe'
hall door last evening. He was sent 10 81 VIII
cents Hospital. 1870 u,,,,, tr,ured
number OF other persons were snshty i"Juie"
by small arms fireworks lirecrackers ,
Several persons were arrested during the day any
evening for dischargng firearms ana setuhs Oh
fireworks in the street. r.. r,,,, fret,
Acting Capa!n Steinkamp. of the East Fly ,nIs.-
ST station while patrolng First-ave In citzen
ciothes last evening saw Jacob Storms. an arusl;
Of No 1O33 Flrst-ave, discharge revolver i2anen
with ball cartridge in front OF NO. l,Vs' r's'-
ave He placed him under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
TOu RIST
THE BIDWELL-T1NKHAM
CYCLE CO., n. Y.
Aucnts for Stearn'a Wheels.
gents for Stearn's Wheels.

National salute at 6 a. M Early In the morning
Miss Pierce of this city. read the Declaration OF
Independence. and received hearty cheers from the
citizen soldiers and the large number OF spectator
The artillery contest began at $50 o'clock and con-
tinued until $3.50 p. m. II was interpreted With
exhibition drills and music by the mil'a1y oands:
was participated in by Battery A.; n, g. NJ, ST.
Louis; Rockville Light ArtiIlery RTekviie IND
Light Artillery. Indianapolis. and Battery B.
Louisiana Field Artillery New-Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
MONUMENT UNVEILED AT PITrsBURG

Pit,sburg. July 4-lndependence Day was ..
-, a., = r,,r,o,ic manner in this city to-day.
ru,,v 900 people visited Schenley Park wnere
,., sxercisas OF the day were held. Governor Hast
Ing. arrived in the city this morning. ana was
driven TO the park. where he aehVerea =
patriotic address. one OF the happy iea,uI.s " ~
,r,r,. was the unwilling of the Blgelow me-
moral monument at the entrance TO schenley PARK
Mr. Rlgelow is director OF the Department OF ruo'
mc Works The monument bears the following In
scr,n,,on. which fully explains Itself:
riwara Manning Blgelow, whose untring ehort3
.,'rd "a The people OF Pttsburg, Schenley aho
ffii,Nchiand Parks Erected by a public suoscrlpuoa
during his lifetime. July 4, 1895.
ca,'ornor Hastings who was accompanied by At'
,orney-Ceneral Mccormick left here for HARRISBURG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
WILLIS T.. MooREs COMMISSION

Washington, July A-The appointment OF VIM.
7. Moore OF Illinois. to be chief OF the "e"'.s.
Bureau. was announced at the White HOUSE
day The commission arrived from Gray "A'"
in the morning mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05

forts Of plain earnest citizens then slowly organz
Ing for the campaign OF reform. Instead OF the
impetuous and exultant multitude which greeted
Sachem Croker last year. the chiefs ana sachems
who in diminished numbers and assumed fervercy
ga hered on the stage yesterday looked over num-
hers of vacant chairs and boxes and practically
empty gallery. There a large increase In the
crowd the time for the annual Tree feed APP
preached but at no period was the hall filled.
The exercises of Fourth OF July at the Wig
wan have heretofore opened with memorial
promptness at 10 a. m. 1t has been the pride and
boast of the warriors that at the hour named the
procession Of dgnitares always moves. regard
less Of the tardy and delayed noables. Yesterday
proved TO be the first exception TO the rule "thih
the memory OF the oldest man present. who was
believed 10 be Colonel Thomas Dunlap. ex-Warden
of Ludlow Street Jail. There was long walt IN
the hope probably. that absentees would arrive
and that the unoccupied vistas Of seats would NIL
up Meanwhile Bayne's 18th Regiment band
which looked lonesome In the big gallery. played
operatic pieces and popular airs to take mp the
time and the audience had ample opportunity lor
surveying the elaborate decorations.
Although the Tammany strong box Is not burst
ing with the wealth extracted from of'icehol1eTs
and contractors. in days OF yore. no expense
had been spared 10 make the interior OF the great
hall attractive with flags and bunting. intended to
rive the impression that. whether victorious or
dismayed Tammany would so 10 any expense TO
show its regard for the immortal birthday OF
Liberty.
ENTRANCE OF THE PROCESSION.
The hands Of the clock were approaching lV;So a.
m when the procession Of the socie;y's officials.
headed by a police detail and Sycamore W. H.
Dohbs carving the Cap OF Liberty. respondent IN
,ins.l and red silk came in sight Following close
after the Cap came Grand Sackem Frederick
sr,vth the former Recorder OF the city looking as
grave as an undertaker's superintendent AZ nrs'-
class burial In the line OF dignitares which
marched with solemn tread around the hall were
ex-C;overnors James r. Campbell. OF Ohio. ana
Thomas NJ Waller OF Connecticut. the long talk
ers" Of the day: Congressman Thomas a. T. Nea-
dock OF Michigan; Joseph Wheeler. OF Alabama
Iohn q Pendleton, OF West Virginia, and John T.
Dunn Of New -Jersey. the short takers ex-MayoE
Thomas F. Groy, ex-Grand Sachem. and the FOL
lowing sachems: Charles Welde and Thomas l..
Feitner ex-Poice Justices who lost their jobs TINS
week: ex- Congressman Amos J. Cummings. william
sohmer William Sulzer, ex-Speaker ana Congress
man; Patrick Keenan, ex-County Clerk; John H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05


nalism and socialism. Continuing he wrote.
In other directions there indications OF cf-
forts 10 chang. the nature % our Government ny
transforming II from simple Republic ~ states
TO strong centralized government with vastly
augmented powers. of cndeatOTs 90 maintain an
lmmrns" standing Army and powerful s"a-g0ng
Navy not FOR purposes % defence but IN readiness
FOR cOnquost. In frrth"rancc II schemes for Ma
tlOnal aggfang.z' inert or N'sltimat" uses Of IN
limitation. q tendencies toward liutocracy and
for the exclusion OF the rule OF the plain people.
and 81 attempts % prescribe citizens from political
yrcfermcnt account u their nationality. religion.
occupation social status.
These some Of the evils or dangers which
threaten the people and which patriotism as well
as good policy require should be stoutly and
.g,ly resisted. Ia all your Efforts In opposition 20
vicious tendencies and false sentiments. and for
the promotion Of right principles OF government.
tafi.uc- perseverance. courage and confidence Will
eventually and surely insure success.
MR. coUDERr on MONEY
From Mr. Coudert In letter came the only
declarations relative to sound money heard during
the day. All the Democratic speakers and all the
other Democratic writer's OF etters-and there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER

THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
Mr. Cleveland writing from Gray Gables, after
laudng the stern sacrifices % the fathers % The
Republic" said.
Il was their 10, 70 endure the rigors and harishiTN
OF a dlscouraging war IN order That government
by the people might be established.
We cannot without wicked r~creancy disregard
the lessons taught by their suffering. nor can Ne
without disgrace neglect tho duty 81 pr"s.rvng ani
maintaining IN their integrity arl strength ~" free
institutions born II their herosm. Their work was
done through priyaion AM IN TIE midst ~ DOUBT
and gloom our duty hc wei performed II We
are simply honest. Intelligent ami patriotic. They
found their danger bati.ef"ii- am IN the unc'r
tain issue Of armed contest our danger j. found
in the rerkcssness q sci0shncss and In lnsiiiogs
appeals to Iopulsr passion and thought~ssnetA
Nothing but The same patriotic stcaifasincss and
adherence u principle which led 10 their success
VIII now shield our Government from disaster and
preserve our National glory ami prosperity.
I earnestly hope that the celebration contemplated
by your organization Will s'nI.iie those who are
within IT, influence 20 DO valiant tc~is IN the lolf-
cal field and amid present p"rpl'riu"s % teach hy
cxamp. and declaration the potency II adherence
10 sound and consistent principles AMI the safety
OF a reliance upon the honor ana patriotism ~ our
countrymen when impending danger arouses them
TO activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
WITH a FLAG THROUGH IfT D-''

A CONDEMNED MURDERER WAVES HE 'i"''
AND STRIPES OFT OF THE 'EHSEi 'ii
ppIsc,N WINDOW-TiE DAY II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
MANY PEOPLE WENT TO MANHATTAN.
THE SUBURBS.

MANY PEOPLE WENT TO MANHATTAN.
Despite the rain Manhattan Beach in gala
dress yesterday. The crowds were small COM
pared with those Of year ago but thousands
OF people there nevertheless. Before the rain
began In the forenoon the promenades were
thronged. and when the moisture began TO fall the
broad piazzas OF the hotels accommodated the
crowds The amusement providers had made
elaborate arrangements for n large number Of
visitors. Sousas band gave matinee and even
ing concert. Rice's burlesquers in 1872 drew a
by the rain This great disappointment
10 hundreds who had expected 10 look upon special
pyrotechnic features in honor Of the day.
WAR FLAGS GIVEN IRISH VETERANS.
The veterans Of Meaghers Irish Brigade held
their second annual reunion at Morrisania Park.
One hundred seventieth-st and Third-ave. yes
terday afternoon and evening The exercises be-
gan at 4 o'clock with the formal presentation to
the association by General Michael Kerwin Of a
set Of tattered flags which carried by the
eSth Regiment of New-York Volunteers during the
Civil War from 1861 to 1855. The flags were the
who was for two years colonel Of the regl.
ment The set included battle flag. the National
flag the c-Npn flag Of the brigade. and the flag
OF the state of New-York The coors were loudly
cheered by the veterans.
General Kerwin In the course OF his remarks
said that the flags were carried through twenty
eight general engagements. General James Cav
anagh. the president OF the brigade veterans, re-
piled briefly, accepting the flags in behalf OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-05
EVILS SEEN by SENATOR HILL.

Mr.. HIS letter came from WoIferts Roos Al.
bany. and inycighcI against the spirit 81 patcr
naIism and socialism. Continuing he wrote
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04
Salem.

Mr.. Paul Lyon, of Sistersville,
came over on his wheel Friday
evening and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Booth Bond, of Aberdeen,
Lewis county, visited her child.
rem, who are attending Salem
College, the last of the week.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Xenia.
Mr.. Adds Davis, who has been
suffering from an attack of quin
sey, is able to be out again.
Mrs. J. L, Huffman left here
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
7. N. Bond. of Upshur county.
Mrs. Rev. T. H. Clark, who
has been visiting her parents,
Dir. and Mrs. Louchery, for some
time returned 10 her home in
Columbus Tuesday.
Rev. MARBLE. the new NJ. T..
preacher at this place, preached
his first sermon here Sunday
night.
Mrs. 0. L. Rohrbough and
children returned from Grafton
Saturday. They had been spend.
inga week with Mrs. Rohrboughs
mother.
Walter Randolph and son, RIOS.
coe, of Parsons, are visiting
friends in town.
Rev. John Haynes and wife
stopped with friends here a few
days while on their way to their
new field of labor at Parkers-
burg,
Hiram Lynch and wife, OF
VOL summit, were visiting at
Alex Rutter's one day this week.
New students are being added
daily to the college enrolment.
Miss Maggie Bartlett has been
assisting in the postofice work
at this place for some time. She
makes a very accommodating
postmistress. K. E.
-, -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04
Transfers Of Real Estate.

The following Transfers have
been recorded since our last re.
port.
Salem College to James B.
Davis, lot Ten Mile.
James B, Davis to b w Ken,
ney, ] lot Ten Mile.
LC Lawson com'r to VIM. L.
Coffindaffer s.74-loo acres Ten
Mile.
Same to f H sturn. / lot /;
Union.
VS. Sumner to c 0 Stout. .
lots; Clark.
Lc Lawson com'r to c. +.
Bartlett, -Sardis.
II F Hughes to Manly Marts
s5a acres; Union.
AW swiger guardian 10 Y 4
Morgan, 9G acres coal; Clay.
Daniel Boughner to Lydia
Sehon. l lot; Clark.
Myrah Fl Camden TO Josephine
F Drummond, / lot; Clark.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04
From Shlnnston.

Here are a few items COR your
paper and hope you will accept
them.
Our academy will soon be com.
pleted.
Mr.. Will Tough was called
away last week to see his sister
at West Milford. She is very
i'll with fever.
Mr.. Lloyd Hursey and Mr.. II.
M. Koon attended the racing at
Fairmont last Friday.
Mr.. Orville Lowe is erecting a
fine dwelling house.
Mr.. Frank Dent and Miss Min.
ME Alt, Of shinnston have gone
TO visit friends and relatives in
Ohio.
Miss Ella Tough, Of Salem,
and Mr. Joe Morrison, of Adam,
ston, we're the guests Of Mrs. n.
NJ. Koon last week.
Mrs. All. Griffith who recently
moved here is improving very
much in health.
Mrs. G. G. Southern. of Adam.
ston, recently passed through
here en- route to Fairmont to visit
her brother-in-law Mr.. j. Z.
Southern.
Success to the TELEGRAM.
0ID ZEp
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04
Resolutions Of Respect.

Alta regular meeting OF Adel.
phi Lodge No. s, /. o. D. r, held
Sept "a, 1895, the following re-.
solutions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AL.
mighty God in his divine rulings
to take from our midst Bro. Il,
NJ DAWSON, therefore be it
Resolred, That while we hum.
bly, bow in submission 10 his al.
vine will, we offer our heartfelt
sympathy to his bereaved family,
being consoled by the assurance
that the memory Of him will be
held in remembrance by the fra.
ternal brotherhood.
Resolred, That by the death Of
our deceased brother The com.
munity has lost a good citizen
and this lodge a worthy brother.
Resolced, That our Charter be
draped in mourning for a period
of thirty days as a token of re.
spect for our brother.
Reso'red, That a copy of these
resolutions be semitic each OF the
Clarksburg papers, also one 10
the deceased family.
Respectfully submitted,
J. II. BoGeEss,
J, |. ALEXANDER,
o. Q. OWENS,
Committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04
A Balm IN GlIead.

A. was in the habit OF visiting
almost daily the house Of his
friend b. who had a very pretty
wife. In fact, the attentions
shown Mrs. b. by A. were so
marked that everybody except
her husband thought them i'm.
proper. Mrs. b.. however, died.
and at the grave the friend of
the family sobbed vociferously,
whereupon the bereaved husband
tapped bin on the shoulder and
whispered:
Cheer up old boy. I'll have
another before long.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04
DOla

a large number OF our people
attended the festival at Brown
Saturday evening, given under
Encouragement of the Sons OF
Veterans, and reported a good
TIME The opening address was
glyen by D. w. Kemper. Asthe
Sqpire mounted the stage sill.
enee prevailed aud the audience
was held almost spel,bouud for
aboat 40 minutes. When we use
3the!term veteran. our imagina-
ton runs back TO the year 1775.
II was at this slime TINT theAmer-
ieaa people were bound by the
chains Of England, and the gloom
hung over American freedom as
did the Dark Ages in Europe.
But the veterans came forth
bound together by the love of
patriotism, shed their blood, laid
down their lives. that independ.
ence and freedom might prevail
herein America. TWAS through
those heroic, patriotic men that
the Dark gloom of dependency
was EAST off and the rays of in
dependence began TO shine like
the sun Of nature which makes
the world glow. And as our lm-
agination runs down the stream
Of time to the years of '0l to- '65,
when the American dag was
about to be rent in twain, free.
dom8aud independence was al
mostlat the eve of eternity. 1t
was at this time that the roar OF
the cannon and the whistling of
the musket was heard in the
preservation of the Union. 1t
was through the patriotism of
those old veterans that we haye
an inseparable union to day.
Then sons ofveterans you are
eng ins a grand aud noble
work You have taken up the
cross which your fathers had
laid down. You have hotsted
the stars and stripes that waves
over this beautiful laud of ours,
from. the Atlantic TO the Pacific,
and from the Northern Lakes to
the Gulf, kissed by the gentle
breezes of freedom and indie
pendence. May you always have
that patriotic spirit that our
country will grow better from
day to day and stand among ma
tions as first to none. SAN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04
Orange blossoms.

Following marriage licenses
have been recorded since our
last issue
Willie Armstrong age 90, to
Mollie Benedum, age 26.
Alexander Reed age 80, to Mat,
tie Modispaugh, age IS.
George M Whtteman age 81.
to Cora Robinson. sge19.
Ellis Trainer Bennett age 90,
to Mollie James, age 90.
William W Lowe age "a, to
Mary Mshinn, age "a.
odos o Wolford age 81, to Car
rie }. Titchnal, age IS.
Eddie W Robinson age 20, to
Mary J Fighter, age IL.
Howey F. Sutton age "a, to
Irena A I Queen, age 10.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04
In coIored Circles.


Miss Bessie Arnold left Satur.
day morning for Middleport, o.
Grand rally at A. NJ. +. church.
Rev. w. Fl. Pride will close his
third years labors as pastor of
this church. Special services on
Sunday October 9th. Sunday
School at 9;45 a. M, at which
time the pastor will address the
school. Preaching at ii a. M,
also at 8 p, M, followed by the
grand rally with song services.
AT Z so p. m. pastor will preach
his closing discourse for the Con
ference year. A cordial invita-.
ton is extended to all.
The young ladies of the A. M.
E, church will give a Lemon
Squeeze" Friday evening. Ad.
mission, 10 cents.