davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will he received by the Board Of Re
gents Of the West Virginia State Normal
School and its Branches at the Office OF the
undersigned. as follows. For the erection
and heating OF a building for Marshall Col
lege Normal School at huntington: altera-
tions and additions to the old building at
West Liberty; an addition to the present
building at FairmOnt, and "a new building at
ShepherdstOwn.
Drawings may be seen on and after Au-
gust 22d, 1895. at each OF the above named
places for the building 90 be there erected
and for all the buildings al the Office OF Hon
Z. :. Riev. In Wheeling; First National
Bank in Huntington, the office OF Hon +.
NJ Gilkeso. III Parkcrsburg. and at the Of
fee OF the State superintendent OF Free
Schools. in Charleston The bids will be
opened at Parkersburg W. Va, September
is, 1895. where bids not sent TO Charleston
will be received mp to the hour OF noon on
the said 18th day Of September 1895.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
President OF the Board OF Regents OF the
West Virginia state Normal School and its
Branches. aul Sci
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
\ CUBAN ADDRESS.
II Deals With the Arrests AT Penns Grove
by United states Authorities.

by United states authorities.
New York, September 5.-Thomas e.
Strada Palma, the president of the Gu
ban revolutionary junta. issued an adj
dress on the recent arrest of Cubans at
Penns Grove, using the incident as the
basis Tor a plea TO the United States gov
eminent for recognition of the Cuban
insurgents as belligerentS The adj
dress Is In part as follows:
L consider It a misfortune that the
United States felt obliged under the eX-
cus3 OF international law, to tolerate
such repugnant scenes as took place at
Pnnse Grove on Friday. August 30. A
score Of Cuban patriots. most of them
youths OF The best families. doctors and
lawyers. were chased like a band Of
robbers, caught and imprisoned. for the
alleged crime of intending 10 start for
Cuba 20 join those who are fighting
there for the same cause for which
American cOlOnisls fought here in the
saS- century.
III is 70 be remembered that, if at
that time Lafayette and his gallant
companions should have been chased.
captured and imprisoned, for coming 10
join the American revolutionists: that
if the French government. instead of ef-
fec-ually helping the American colon
isgs. should have Interpreted the laws Of
neutrality as the government of the
United States does now. e is likely the
birth Of the first republic Of the world
of Columbus had taken place much lat
er. il al an. since a great many Of the in
habi-ants of the thirteen colonies in re-
beliiOn did not favor the cause OF indie
peudence.
But The court Of Louis XVI. far from
turning the public officers into gen
darmeS 20 serve Great Britain. upheld.
openly, sincerely and enecually the
cause OF the American rebels. France,
an spite OF being so near to England and
- far from America, had never consent
ed with regard to British colonists. TO
what unhappy occurs to-day in the
United States with Cuban separatists
here, so far from Spain and so near 10
cuba"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
NISTAKING THE INITIALS.

A young farmer, who had great con-
ce.t. little discretion, and scarcely any
education. presented himself az o Pres
byteri3n Conference and said he wished
-o be ordained as a preacher
Il a,n't had any great learnin'.' he
said. frankly. but l reckon I'm called
To preach. I've had vision three nights
runnin': that's why I'm here"
..Whar was your vision ." inquired
one OF the Elders.
well" said The young man. 1
dream- see q big round ring i'm the
skv. an IN the middle of IL was two
great letters-P. c. I knew that meant
Presbyterian Conference. an here
am
There was an uncomfortable pause.
which was broken by an Elder who
knew the young man and was we'll ac-
1ua,n-ed with the poverty Of his fam
ilv and the neglected condition Of the
farm in which his father had taken
such pride.
or haven't any SIT q, reading Wis
sons. said the old man. gravely. as he
rose from his seat. but ia like 70 put
e 20 my young friend whether he
doesn't think lis possible those TWO le--
cers may have stood Tor Plant Corn. - "
Fortunately this version was accepted
by The aDDlicant--The Outlook
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
PREPARING FOR CHOLERA.

San Francisco, September with
cholera in Honolulu the local Board of
Health has determined 10 take every
precaution to prevent the disease from
obtaining a foothold in this city. and to
that end Chinatown will be subjected
10 a rigid examination. The physicians
composing the board consider that if by
any chance cholera should get in a foot
hold in this city, it would make its ap-
pearance Ia the Chinese quarter, where
the crowded condition OF the narrow
streets and ill-ventilated houses has
provided q breeding place for the
plague. The board will make arrange
meuts for a close house-tO-hOuse in
sUeCtiOn of Chinatown tomorrow. If
the condition of the quarter shall prove
as bad as the doctors think il will, no
time will be lost in ordering a cOmpul-
sorry closing OfChinatOwn. An inspec-
tion Of overcrowded sections of the city
will follow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
THE REFORM MOVE.
The Quay People to Organize in Pitts
|.f''N

The Quay People to Organize in Pitts
burg.
Harrisburg, Pa, September 5.-Sena-
tor Kennedy was in town on his way to
Philadelphia. He said he didn't care
to talk politics, but expected meeting
OF the Philadelphia investigating COM
mittee TO be held next week to arrange
for the probing into municipal affairs.
AS TO Allegheny, he said: Senator
Ouav's friends are organizing to fight
the ring in Pittsburg, and they will
soon have a formidable organization. "
When asked whether they had elect
ed a leader. he replied: Yes; but we
are not ready to make his name public. "
"Will he be x-Postmaster McKean?'
he was asked. Il can't tell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
FOR SALE.

House. 7 rooms and hall. lot S0SiD IT,
eth ST. between Jacob and Wood. $s.5-y
House. rooms and hail. ChdyAne ST.
~ Ilo MS 5 rooms. 18th ST.. $500
House 10 rooms Chapilne ST., Centre
Whe@ing with large LOT, cheap Oh easy
terms. I'll, o ..
Pleasant Valley So 0s).
House. roomsG cottage, Jacob ST. Cen
ire Wheeling. $sJU.
House rooms, Centre " neeln6' %gvy.
House. 5 rooms and hail. bath and boIA
gases, Jacob ST. between 18th ana loth'
House. 5 rooms, 18th ST., $3.50.
House, rooms, Dflck, LOL sts ceANte
House, rooms and hall. lot 6oxl1o It.,
18th St, cheap $500. -.
House, rooms and hall, lot 5OXlJJ H..
near street car barn. cheap, SLIGO.
House, rooms. DICK, lO0i Chapllne St,
Go Conner lot, Lind St. so #. front cheap.
10 lots IN McAIecnen. North Benwood.
Glendale Island, Edgington, Park View,
Pleasant Valley and many other lots IN
House, rooms, brick, corner lot I'D ST.
House. 9 rooms. brick. lot S3xl22 IT,.
Chapline St, 5th ward, S1,0e1.
House. il rooms and store ROOM Main
ST near 2lst, LOT 4ixl2O #.
House. rooms, l4th St, $l,6J0.
Double frame house. 10 rooms and store
room, corner of 33d and Jacob SITS. rents
for S27 per month, $500.
House > rooms, corner lot 2ith ST., easy
terms. 81. 400.
Lots on Lind st, Belvedere. $3.50 and
500 each.
business property on Market st. at mod
crate price
loan on real estate.
NESBITT &. DEVINE.
'Telephone So 1873 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
SUMNER PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits His InefHciency and Carelessncss
fs-;.f rFrg.t rrvpo,tad

y
Brief Trial Expected
Brooklyn, n. Y, September 4.-The
trial of Captain George w. Sumner, OF
the United States cruiser Columbia, on
charges growing out of the investiga-
ton just concluded regarding the in
juries sustained by the vessel at the
Southampton dry dock in July last, was
begun at the Brooklyn navy yard this
morning
The specifications are that Captain
Sumner. on July Z. 1895, made a con-
tract with the Southampton dry dock
for repairs to the cruiser, but made no
examination to see that the dry dock
would fit the ship; second. that having
discovered that the blocking under the
vessel was not suitable, he failed TO
have the dock flooded, and thus save
the ship from being strained; and
third. neglect of duty IN ordering the
payment of the bill for docking, when
he should have refused il on account of
the damage done.
As Captain Sumner has pleaded
guilty to the charges preferred, it is eX-
pected that the trial will be brief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
AN IMPORTANT ADMISSION.

DIR. FraISer Says He Bought the Suit He
Wears in Kansas City-Was Bought by
George Harry.
Kansas City, No, September 4.-Dr
George W Fraker was taken to Rich
mond. Mo, this evenings to be finally
brought into court
DR.. Fraker still declares that he did
not conspire to defraud the insurance
companies nor any of his relatives.
However. in a conversation to-day he
stated that while in Kansas City,
shortly after his supposed drowning in
1898. he bought the suit of clothes he
now wears, at a local clothing house
The insurance attorneys state positive
Is that the suit was bought by George
Harry. the convict, whom they have all
along alleged was the Doctors accom-
plice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

Our grand furniture exhibition. The
beauty of furniture is that it comes home
to YOU. All its art and attractveneSs 60
to The house and help TO make your nome
a dwelling place inviting and enjoyable.
Keep three points in view when you buy
furniture,-the beatty of the design. its
durability, and the price. We claim your
patronage for all three reasons. Every
piece we offer is the handsomest Of its
kind in town, and IS also unequalled for
its sery iceability and low price.
We haven't time to attend the Fair, but
want YOU to see the display in our ware
rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
co>srl JOB WORRIED UP.



t' GOD ''''"
'.-
.r..u -.r.- u.r red w. job.
-.. ........ .el-u. .o Chicago. lis very
worked rn over tha discovery of
I. rHf-..s is. veu orsauized reg
.a.9.r4..rs who .re only wait
NON, -r .a rr Hawaii Tor the
.. ..-.-,ir- .rr.har nursing
Shan have for lbs uurpose the re-
.-.rmar. of gr-an LUuokalani
.,-.ua Pr ,-i5 that an ex-
-.. ....-.- whose home is I'M
~ eliza. .,-,...,rr 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

TOR RENT-Furnished House. No. 100
II Fourteenth street containing 9 rooms
both gasses WIN rent for the winter
months. Possession at once Apply d. L.
LIST. JR.. 1922 Market street. se'h
HOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE.
carpets and q general line Of HOUSEHOLDS
goods for sale this week. No. s. TwelIth
street. seoh-
FOR RENT-TWO STORE ROOMS. Ad-
dress GEO. REECE. Martins Ferry, y.
auSeydq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALFr--- REAL ESTATE
4 good farm of 100 acres. known as the
Turk Farm. well improved and under high
state OF cultivation lying miles east OF st.
Clairsville. Ohio. and within "a mile OF the
Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling r. X. TINS
farm is all underjd with 6-foot vein OF
coal and within the supposed OIL field 81 Bel
mont county now being developed Apply
to ALBERT LAWRENCE, 81. Clairsville. d.
se2rO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
$40 REWARD.

The above Reward will be
paid to any one who will secure
the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who are now
regularly stealing the DAILY
and SUNDAY REGISTER on the
Island and North Main street.
West Virginia Printing Co.
au2Oc&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
r. L. HOGE,c.e. Al. WHITE. City Engineer
HOGE & WHITE,
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

Steam and Electric Railways. Bridges
Mines Town Sites. Water Supply. SEWERAGE
and Paving. Cement Tested. ONCE City
Building, Wheeling, W. Va. ie20eod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
FOR SALE.

lots y. Huron ST.. Old Fair Grounds add.
III ;. York ST.. new 2-stOry frame: bargain
1924 Eofi ST.: can bee had on easy terms
200 aud 2O4 Main street. lot 80 ct. run
ming through to Coal ST.. two good houses;
very low.
No. II y Huron st.. I'VE rOOmed house
Double brick dwelling west side y. Main.
3 2-story brick dwellings ) Penn street
lot 95x1O0.
10 acres land on Edgngt on's Lane.
1l45 and l147 Market street.
1922 and 1924 Market street.
$4,000 will buy q large lot and three
rocmed house at l eatherwood; very desir-
able location Many other properties in the
city and country $1,000 to loan.
GEORGE >. MATHISON,
Real Estate Agent. 1928 Market street.
Telephone i07. ly21
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
cholera IN JAPAN.
&olrge Spreading in the Cities
and in COrea.

. Deaths Have Occurred and
p que is Unabated-A Noun
Us. injections to Become an Ac-
~ Volcano - FOrmOsanS Still
-.-l-r Japanese.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

Bids will be received Tor whitewashing the
Fifth ward market house until Friday. Sep
TENDER 9th. at > o'clock p. m. Apply TO
John Mckeever clerk Centre market
G.. KALBITZER,
se4s Chuirman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
A Woman
FULL QUARTS ONE DOLLAR.

We also carry in stock full quarts OF
Gibsop's. Finch, Overholt and Thompson
Pure Rye Whistles AZ S1.O0 per quart, or 7IA
quarts Tor $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06
SUMMER RESORTS
pROpOSAIS

PROPOSALS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-06

-'1 sa 5is $50 sFEcifie Co. Gs4 AZ &. an
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-24
WEST DUMMERsTON

W. A. Wilson went Monday to Lowell,
Mass, to work cutting stone.
Mrs. NJ. H. Miner is employed at the
hotel as cook. Her son Willie is with her
W. H. Clouse moved from Putney here
Wednesday. He will occupy the Merritield
tenement.
James Works had his foot injured Fri
day, a railroad tie falling upon it. He has
been unable to work since then.
S. W. Estey has erected headstone
to the memory of his son Edward, who died
at Fishers Island, N. Y, of diphtheria
Sept. IA, 1898.
A delegation from Post Sedgwick No. s,
G. A. R., is expected here next Sunday,
May 2G, at = o'clock p. NJ. 20 attend church
and 90 from thence to the cemetery for
memorial service. Rev. F. CoOps will
give the address. Capt, Combs of the l4th
New Hampshire Regiment is expected to
speak and the band will furnish music.
All those bringing flowers for decoration
are requested to leave them at j. +. Towns
ends or r. A. Knights Saturday forenoon.
George Taylor, who was supposed to be
as well as usual when he arose, was driv-
ing COW to pasture last Thursday morning
when he fell down and was found by a
neighbours boy, who gave the alarm. Mr..
Taylor was picked up unconscious and was
carried to the house by his son Guy. DR..
White was called and he gave no hope of
his recovery, and his children were sum-
moned. Mr.. Taylor lived until Friday
evening, recovering consciousness enough
to answer questions by shaking his head.
Mr.. Taylor has been resident in town
for many years. He married Geo. Sar-
gents sister, Mrs. Ray, who survives him.
He also leaves three sons and one daugh-
ter. Mr. Taylor was a much respected
citizen and leaves many friends and neigh
bors to mourn his loss. His funeral was
held in the Baptist church Monday, Rev.
Mr.. Maxwell of Brattleboro officiating.
The burial was in East DummerstOn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-24
TOWNSEND.

Charlie Howard was here over Sunday.
Miss Sarah Chamberlain from Spring
field is visiting Mrs. Walker.
Mr.. Aldrich has just completed a nice
piazza on the front of his house.
viii Franklin has gone to Vernon to
work on the Akley and Wright farm.
The Good Templars' meeting. Nav %.
will be open to the public in the afternoon.
Mrs. Thompson from New York came
wednesday to visit her children, Byron and
Celia.
Miss Salina Derby has returned from
Orange, Mass, where she has spent the
winter
We expect an entertaining affair at the
business mems carnival in the town hall.
June II.
NJ. NJ. Martin has gone on the road in
the employ of +. Wheeler d Co., phos-
phate dealers.
The schools of the town will unite in
patriotic exercises in the town hall We'd
nesday, May 20, at 2;30 p. NJ.
Mrs. Russell Aldrich was thrown from
her carriage last week, dislocating her ell
bow and bruising her otherwise.
Mrs. Alice Plimpton Brown, with her
husband and little daughter from Green
field, Mass, spent few days in town,
Mrs. George Cheney and daughter are at
the ODER place. 1t is understood they will
board an artist with his ten pupils through
the summer
Prof. Gardner is just through drilling
the class for prize speaking. He gave a
reading last Friday evening We hope he
will come again.
Rev. NJ. F. Hardy will deliver a Memo
rial address at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, May 26. Immediately afterward
Birchard post, followed by the Sunday
schools, will repair to the cemetery, where
the ritual work of the order will be done
and the graves decorated. The children
will sing.
Next week will be anniversary week at
Leland and Gray seminary. The order of
exercises will be as follows Baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. c. d. Il. Meacham Sunday
evening; lecture before the Tau Delta Phi
society by Rev. Frank Rector of Fitchburg.
Mass, Monday evening: examinations
Tuesday and Wednesday; prize speaking
Wednesday evening; graduating exercises
Friday evening. Music will be furnished
by Leitsinger's orchestra. Members of
the graduating class are Miss Orrie NJ.
Dale, Edward NJ. Dale Arthur Z. Batch
elder, Ebert A. Landman. All are cor
dali invited to be present at these eXer-
cises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-24
A Stony CITY wedding.

The Sioux City Daily journal says in its ''soci-
ETY. column: The event OF the week. socially,
was the marriage on May 5. Of Howard p Quincy
of Harrington. Neb.. to Miss Helen A Gilbert at
1909 Pierce street. Loving hands had decorated
the home with protusion of lilies of the valley
which were seen all through the house Promptly
at u clock the bridal couple took their position
upon a white rug placed IN front of the double
windows, The lace draperies festoohed with
bridal wreaths and hung with snow balls formed
a pretty background. Rev. Marc W Darling
officiated using the ring service, which was wit
messed by the relatives of the bride and groom
and a very few intimate friends to the number of
ing gown of dark blue sulting, made with fancy
vest of tan color. She carried a bouquet of lilies
of the valley. A wedding breakfast, served in
the dining room, followed the congratulations.
The mantel and sdeboard We're beautifully deco
rated with Easter lilies and roses The table
carried out the effect of green and white by hav-
ing the white cloth crossed bY green ribbons and
caught at the centre with lunches Of lilies of the
valley. A gold candeabra and centre bouquet
of bride roses gave an added effect to the charm
ing scene. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy left on the 230
train for their home in Harrington, where the
groom is established in the drug business and
where they began housekeeping at once. Both of
the young people are too well known in Sioux
City 10 need any word of comment, but We feel
like commenting them to the good people of
Harrington. The bride has been a great worker
and power for good in the First Congregational
church, where she has been of the leading
soprano singers in the church choir and among
the young people for several years. She is a
sweet singer and her bright face will be missed
from the choir, as well as from the various meet
ings of the church. The groom active
worker while here and we doubt not that both
will fit into active work in their new home. The
young couple were remembered with gifts of fur
niture, pictures, silver, china, cut glass, money,
etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-24
WEST WARDSBORO.

Miss Augusta Nelson of Jamaica is work
ing at O. A. Johnson's.
Miss Myrtle Leonard from Worcester,
Mass, is here for few days.
Mrs. Myra johnson from Dakota called
at c. II. Ryder on her way to A. II. Pixies
in Stratton.
Work is progressing finely on the two
new barns near the schoolhouse, belonging
respectively to II. n, Fits and Z. O. Rob
inson.
The sad news of Mrs. NJ. D. Leonard S
sudden death at Springfield, Mass, was re-
ceived Saturday. She had measles, which,
combined with pneumonia, was the cause.
She will be seriously missed by large
number of friends as well as her immedi-
ate family circle. She leaves a husband
and two children. The funeral was at the
home in Springfield Monday, and Tuesday
services were held here at the burial, Rev
L. b. Earle officiating. Her mother, Mrs.
A. A. Payne, was not able to come, having
been quite i'll with pleurisy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-24
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. j. W. Melendy returned from New
York Monday.
Will Rogers from the far West is visiting
his sister, Mrs. A. L. Cudworth.
DR.. Millington, though still obliged to
visit his patients on crutches, is as jolly as
ever.
The Epworth league held a social gath
ering the first of the week, which was
well attended.
Hazel Shanks, whose condition Monday
was considered critical, at present writing
is better but not yet out of danger.
Memorial services will be held at the
Methodist church next Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Sisson will preach, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Wood.
A large company of our young people
went to Chester on Tuesday and Wednes-
day to attend the presentation of Pinafore.
j. B. and n. W. johnson of this place as
sisted in the rendering.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-24
GUTLFORD CENTRE.

Rev. Hal D. Maxwell will preach next
unday at 2:30 p. NJ. Sunday school at
1870.
Miss Emily Sargent OF Hindale, n. H,
is with Mrs. j. H. Franklin for few
weeks.
Mrs. Addison Sawyer of Athol, Mass,
was in town last week, and rented her
farm for the year to F. E. Chase.
Calvin Coeman's barn, with a two-year-
Id colt and all his hens, was burned the
10th, the fire catching from a brush heap.
The people of the town are cordially in
V tied to be present at the, schools in their
7 espective districts Wednesday afternoon,
May 20.
Ellen Parmater, who has spent several
wears with the Shakers at Enfield, n. H.,
called upon acquaintance in town last
week. She speaks well of the mode of life
and her home among the Shakers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-24
At the Churches.

The memorial service at 1O:45 sunday mornir e
will be held at the Baptist church.
At the Methodist church the topic for Sunday
evenings sermon will be "Our country A
church supper and lecture 10y the pastor are
contemplated soon.
At the Baptist church Sunday, May 90, Edwin
F. Mitchell pastor, Memorial day service at lO:45
sharp The Grand Army ana Woman's Relief
corps will be in attendance. Text Exodus MI. "a,
THIS day shall be unto you for memorial
Sunday school at Il o'clock; Christian Endeavor
at p. NJ; Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880
At the Congregational church there will be the
meeting of the sunday school at II. with rehearsal
of the Children's day music; Junior ErdeavOr
meeting at 4; Christian Endeavor at E; at 1880,
evening service subject, War or peacef' regu
lar prayer meeting Thursday evening at 1870.
Rev, Mr., Seymour will also preach at East Putney,
his text being . Sam XIII, s: There shall be
One ruling over men; and he shall rule IN the
fear of God"