davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29
INVADED BY CATTLE.
Huge Droves From Arkansas Overrun
s..,..-,, ,sissorri-Troubie Feared

Huge Droves From Arkansas oNerruh
southern NEissouri-Troubie Feared.
Galera Mo. April 2S.-The whole
soTthern mart Of stone county is being
invaded by cattle from Arkansas
There are now over 1880 head OF Ar
kansas cattle on the range in one town
shin of this county alone. The people
are indignant, and trouble is sure to
result.
The law is evaded by these men.
They pay. no taxes in either State, and
the present law cannot be enforced.
If the authorities do not go to their re-
lief cattle will be killed. Governor
stone is acquainted with the situation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29
AND So THEY WERE MARRIED

Special to the Register.
Huntington, W. Va. April Esd
ward Oilstock and Miss Annie Wagner
two prominent young people Of the
eastern part of the city, disappeared
quite suddenly yesterday morning
They returned last night and said that
they had been married at Ironton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29
PUBLIC SALE.
ALEX, MITCHELL RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.

That very desirable piece of rr,-s-t-..
uated on the ao..heas, corner \,
Thirteenth and Eoe s--..,.. ,-'...... p"
20 feet on Eon s ......,..
Ct feet on Thrice. .. .....
erected a good. sa..rr.,- .. -
roomed house with 4g ..a...-..
Terms reasonable.
GEORGE j. UarH,ov
Real Er... t-.rt
apis 1873 Maria. ....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ne bioch Properly, oIwE 'a. mn
NillA streets. 81 iu-t H.l. .l...... ..
river: VIII sell part oru..o 10.
a rne building 'ot a- un4U.I...
A piece OF Market street nruY.r.- r..... ,
the POstOhice.
Inc residence OF Mrs. Elizabeth uu..rl.
100 zane street. come: u. + ... .....
NO. 1873 Fourfoenth street. ID. ...t.t...
No. 1900 Chapliue street .a.r...l ina.
ne. 81 south brOadwAV ..af. .....
4No line lots on South Br0l3.ts. ...r.
Ehe building lotE la plea-.u. ..a.
Tho John W. Mcclure Homestead cor.
her OF South Front and Ohio street. A..
reduced figure.
A desirable residence prlper.r. No 20 ia.
diana 1Jrcot; rooms. modern.
nos. 221G and 22IS Esrkos stree,
double brick dwelling. "a proper;y OIL -.s1.....
10. 2S2i EOn stroet, 2sto-7 ..l. ...
ing of5 rooms; hall lot No. 4se Aa.l -u1
feet
No. $50 Aain Strsst 2-stsry ,..l ls,Ia,
OF Il rooms.
MONEY TO LOAN
RTNEHABT e TETUIZ
City Bank guiding Room No 6, Tele9lsa,.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29


of sos.s ,ri,............ ...,-. nm saliva
-'9 s7.--o- -..t
1-o-' l-a Text selected Dei--
$3.50, seek we the Lord while ne may
I.o -,t-ru
-,..-rl.-s
"'"
-oo'7 cue o-- les'----1.. y, go -
-r,rt.. ..-f-s or our
.,..... ,.,.-
7''' '0o' b FEATURES. a''l0 '
sent. aS it were. the side face OF O-ilS-'
others n 5us+ of Christ. but Isaiah gives
NJ. .t.. ...,, ,..-.,. ....-.f- up Christ
..,,.
Oller scripture writer's tA.el Oh"
things. Ezekiel more weird, DAVID
moro Dqftetsc e.lo7.r- more eD.-rlm-
..-...,.. b,+
'i''i1' -i'-''N''N --'o'
when You want to see O-t-s- 'o--'--'7
out from the gates of prophecy i'm all
his grandeur and glory. sou mTo-m-
tariiv turn to Isaiah. So that II the
prophecies in regard t0 Christ might oe
called tho -Oraforio oil the Messiah,
tho WRITING. er Isaiah f- the "Halleuiah
Cbo~rs where au On. letous wave
and aid the f.-rrY.-s come iu. Isaiah
ri6c5nes nv frs3iratou. lie was
known and houoreI JOscphu5, ana
Phuo and Strach eN-oueI him i'm their
writings. What Paul was among the
apostles. Isaiah
WAS AMONG THE PROPHETS.
.l...-.-,, o.
Al text mus i..t +-r.t,., ONT
mountain of inspiration. l...-..7
into the future. neno.llh- N-l ~ 5.. ,,,
vanoing and anxious una, al' --' --.- -I-o
know him, his voice ftheS Joy ID .... .-',
ages. Seek ye me L'i" "-l''g .'- ..-,,,
be found on sa7 ,,- .... b.,re~
was for 0iden uhes. ->'' .--' 1-,,Js
lt You nave lFa'eie1 l- "I.'..t. mi
you have taken t.I,.- - Nv, NJ
credit from some oa-N'''- 49, -, ,---,.r
York. and ln 80. ftleIsoo- s. VI ---.-.,
or Rome, or Melbourne or go,
you presented THAT le.,eI any, -o. -
cai help imheoi..'.'' + .l,.- instead of
TO understand chat the text lD7'-,.'' s, ".
o - +. 81 ..-crla- letter for AN ages
one iS 5 NJ, .5 q la l-' and wherever it is
presented for help. the help comes p.
seek Sc the Lord while ne may NC
found"
come, Jo-das' WIN no 80 .li.rirl-
cries oil is''s'1"' 49,, "i.- ,' 5isl-fsfrfon.
but with an WEent eau 20 tg. $50 10 "
religion. Inc Oosp-l 1 49,, ~ Elm. M
powerful medicine d.. e',--y ,.., Sow ~
cures. There are liose Ci.,.,.-fe-,
would like to become d ~. 80,
have been waiting s'ol w NE. ..,-C ',' Az
right kind OF ln.Nei-S.s '-,,,.i-,A i'm
still YOU are "alN7' lo- 't a., .,..Iis.;,,,s
worldly things JAan you are 'N 49,.
things. III YOU want 10 q. ~ -, ~,
Won go 10 the Grand Cenu@ D,po1' W
to The steamboat wharf, anu nav '-7
cot v0ur-ticket, you DO not STU uo" u ., o'N
Die szlarf or sit i'm the depot lo1 ~
gf@-rd the b0gt or train anu ~
there are men WHO say I my. ' ,,.,itjrg
inc 20 get 20 heaven "l'l"7' ,.. ~
but not with intelllSeA- W''I'- me os
they would EeI ON ~ ,t.,. ,r,rl5 hear
Christian luAutuNeS ''-'--
t,om into
THE KINGDOM OF GOD.
ne O.,
Now, YOU kno" N0-s s,,. ~ WITH
seek @ thing Us 10 s-,-' l.' -. -[ ~, sea
earnest cDdeaNor- III !oS wa ,,,..-. q,
a certain man lh ll'l7 ...' len ,-o,,r,
a matter OF SlV'V,' 'o.--'. $3.50 e+ FIRST
seeing him, ana you 'a--l'., -,
find him. you l' u'' ..-- 10 s1o o0o
You say: ll l7 d. -',.,.'. 0f tbat
whether l see Mum OF mo-" ~. ,,l.ire fCr
men "-. t ..-. holt that npT-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29
TIE WHEELING REGISTER
Is pre-eminently the best
medium in West Virginia
Try il.
THE PITTSBURG

Commercial Gazette, cents per week; me
Pittsburg Times esgfs Ter week. Eastern
and Western Daiiies Weekly Papers Fashion
aud Literary Magazines delivered every "hs5e.
Books Stationery. Gospel Hymns.
C. II. DUMMY. 1919 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29
A GREAT CROP OF LOGS.

Special Co the Register.
Huntington, w. Va. April 2S.-Therl
are now more logs scattered along tn,
Ohio river and ut the mouth of GUyaD
than for some time. There has been
good times along the latter stream foI
the past few weeks and timber that
had accumulated along it's banks TO,
over fourteen months past and which
could not Dee brought ont ON account
OF low water. were to8tej 10 Che mouth
of the stream and disposed of at q
price, The timber brought ont on the
various rises is estimated TO have
amounted TO o pon- near the five
hundred thousand dollar mark. The
money taken mp the river will make
good times there this season and en-
courage the timber interests. that have
been a g state of aueme0 for some
time. All the saw mills i'm this res.or
are now hard at work. and some oil
thom have night and day forces en-
ployei I'm cutting MP the legs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

G room new house, hall. lot 3ox12o feet,
on North Huron street near Zane at
bargain. . ,.o,,,
room house on Fourteenth street, very
cheap al 81 200. A snap; look this up.
3 room house on McColloCh street near
Thirty-seventh, at a sacrifice II bought
at once. 40
room house, lot 50Xl20 feet, NO. ais
Jacob street. at s.. 200. 900
Lots 2jxl20 feet on Huron street at SiVl
No. SO South Penn street, rooms, store
room and stable at s. 200. a good invest
mcnt; phys 10 per cent. .,,, -.
by old toll gate. at $500.
Fine Z room residence on North Front
street, cheap.
Money 10 Loan-S100 TO 5000.
ROLF & ZANE,
Tel Soc No. 80 Fourteenth 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29

Residence and office 1lis Eo1 81. House
and Bridge Masonry. Caps, Sllls, } lag
ging of all thicknesscs. MOulllnS, CaEy-
ma etc. Estimates furnished al any time.
au3eQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29

NESBfTT & DEyENEs
1879 Market Street
Telephone 6lS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29
NIN FURNISHINGS

Your house one of our elegant China case
is most essential feature IN the ISI
nieces 10 be purchased. The house is the
nome and the home is very largely what
the furniture makes It, \ contented spirit
is continual feast and il is provided 10y
well furnished house. Judicious sel ,
tons from our up to date display Of this
seasons styles will make your home every
thing that it ought to be cheerful, attrac'
tive and comfortable Here's procession
of something's for every room In your
house which it'n please You to see ana
please YOU better 10 possess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29

VIII SELL on EASY TERMS OR TO-
~ iof CITY property good farm tire IA =
n new, ts V'y A99 ai'e Of r. S. RILEY. s,.
ing, ". Va. '''Se' W lss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29

ron SALE AND FOR Ea> ...-
j. 70 Peg5eter Counting ROOM , e.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-NEW SIN-ROO1f No.
J. laundry, bath room attic. han Ivy -
in the best location. VIII be- so1f
gain. Enquire OF 16 South Penn stree, . --'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-THREE UNFINISHED
rooms down stairs at 10 South Front st.
.,-OSGrau
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-19
OVER THE TELEPHONE
BIRMINGHAM AND NEW YORK MAY TALK.
Long Distance Service Will Soon Be Put In Here and Alabama, Georgia and Ten
 nessee Will Thus Be Connected.

It is probable that within the next few months, certainly within year, Bir mingham will have telephone connection with nearly. every city in Alabama of any consequence.
 A circuit connecting a number of towns and cities in central Alabama is now in operation and work on it's extension to others is rapidly progressing. The fol- lowing clipping from the Montgomery Advertiser tells of the work being done in that section:
 Montgomery merchants and business men will soon have the time and money saving advantage of transacting the most of their business affairs with peo- pie in Selma and south Alabama points by telephone.
 "A copper metallic circuit is now being built by the Southern Bell Telephone company between this city and Selma, and itswill be complete within six weeks, With Selma the following towns are con nected: Hamburg, Uniontown, Fauns- dale, Perryville, Demopolis, Greensboro, Marion, Newborn, Martins station and Orrville, all of which places will be speaking with Montgomery within six weeks"
 An Age-Herald reporter sought Man ager R. L. West of the Birmingham Tel ephone system yesterday afternoon for information regarding the construction of long distance telephones and Birn1fng- hams prospects for being on one of the lines. rf F
 He said there was no doubt of che of the long distance lines being extended to Birmingham within the next few months. He thought it probable that Birming- ham would be connected with the north ern division, which will include the cities of Atlanta, Anniston, Birmingham, Rome, Ga, Chattanooga and other cities.
 When Birmingham has a line to Chat tanooga," said Mr. West, Birmingham people can then talk over the telephone to people in New York If a merchant here has business with any New York firm he can call the firm up by phone and transact such business as he may desire" The southern circuit runs from Atlanta to Macon Columbus and Montgomery and when the line to Selma Is completed as shown by the clipping from the Ad- vertfser printed above, number of cen tral Alabama towns will be added to it. At Atlanta the two circuits can be switched together and thus conversation can be carried on between parties in Bir- mingham and any town in the state reached by the southern circuit
 The northern circuit, now under con- struction between Atlanta and Chatta- nooga, will be equipped with the best metallic wires, and the posts are the largest size, being the same as used in the long distance phones in the north
 Half dozen squads of men are at work on the long distance telephone systems being constructed by the South ern Bell Telephone company, and it is probable that within the next few months the two lines above mentioned will be completed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-19
You will miss it if you don't visit Caheen's millinery de- partment for hobby and rea- sonable hats. 40 at
THE "LOVELY GALATEA"

Presented at O'Brien's Last Night by Local
 Talent to Fair Audience.
 "The, Lovely Galatea," a comic opera in two4 acts, under the management of Prof. B, A. Black, was rendered to fair sized and very appreciative audience last night.
 Mssk Natale, who assumed the title role, Galatea, has a clear. sweet sympa- thetic voice, and her makeup as the statue was splendid. She acted her part with grace and care.
 Miss Alice Fallon as Ganymede, the Greek sboy, displayed much talent, and her sweet, true voice brought forth we'll deserved applause.
 The opera contained many local hits that were highly appreciated. The mis- cellaneous concert used as a curtain raiser added much to the interest of the evening.
 For the grand tableau of the Greek Slave expectation was on tip toe. The curtains parted, when lol beholdl there stood our talented citizen, MT. Dick Yeates, his beautiful, soft, lovely, ada mantine, modest person draped as the fearful goddess of the chains, and ex- posed for the first time to the wondering gaze of the public. This little surprise was the hit of the evening, and was greeted with perfect uproar of laughter and applause. Professor Black, both as manager and actor, deserves to be highly commended. The energy and perseverance that Is always required to present an amateur opera is beyond the comprehension of those who have never tried it.
 The programme was as follows:
 Cast of Characters. Galatea, the statue. e....... Miss Car1otta Natale Ganymede, Greek boy,...... Miss Alice Fallon PygmaHon, sculptor. ..... MT. S. c. Schooler Midas, art patron. Prof. B. A. Black Miss Nora SulllVan.......... Pianist
 Professor Scheuster's guitar and mandolin club.
 The Vagabond" Molloy)-Professor Black.
 Creole Love Song"-Miss Amelia Markstein.
 Cornet solo-G. P. Jackson.
 Waiting" (Millard)-W. M. Smith. Duet for two guitars-Professor Scheuster and MT. Strong
 Two Thanksgiving Dances Miss Lucile5Douglas.
 Grand tableaux, Greek Slave"
 Aurora is Awaking"
 My Dear Father Gordas"
 Alas Alas! O Wool"
 ITO the Shrine Comes the Throng" Awakening duet, "Oh, Radiant Beau ty." a
 We Grecians. We Are Certainty" Lightly Sways.'
 See. the Trinkets I have Brought ,You."sst
 Drinking song, Bright in Glass" Kiss duet, "Oh, I'm Drawn to Thee" Finale, song and chorus
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-19
CALLS HER DOWN.
Mrs. Mather, Your Pail Is Full, to 0verAowing, of the Milk of Human Kindness.
 Ring Off.

Charleston, s. C., April 1S-Several days ago a letter written by Mrs. R. c. Mather, principal of the Mather Indus trial School for Colored Youths. was published in the New York Evening Post and New York Tribune, represent ing that the colored people on the South Carolina sea islands were suffering greatly for the lack of food and clothing.. They were reported in a starving condi- tion and a most urging appeal was made to the charitably disposed citizens for assistance. The matter was referred to Col L. G. White, correspondent of the News and Courier, for investigation. Colonel White writes:
 q cannot under the circumstances, allow these statements and appeals TOT help to go unchallenged, and must say that any further attempt to extort more charity from the biE-hearted people who may be open to such appeals would be an imposition upon their benevolence, as no unusual distress exists.
 True it is that the past winter was an exceptionally trying one, and more so in comparison to the winter that preceded it. when even the Red Cross, who re- ceived tons and tons of clothing for dis tribution, must have thought it unneces- sary to distribute but very small DOT tion of the goods they received among the beneficiaries for whom they were in- tended, ana that Dy Tar the greater Duik of warmer and more comfortable cloth ing was, after being sorted, replaced and reshippeds to their farm and establish ment in Michigan. I am quite positive that there is not and cannot be any star vation or undue suffering ameng them. attributable to the remote effects of the August cyclone, the traces of which are now almost obliterated. guarantee that there is far less Restitution and suffering in the genial climate of this section, either for want of food or deficiency of clothing, than can be found in the frigid north and northwest among the working classes.
 ITO be sure there is great depression in all branches of labor and employment here as elsewhere, but the wonderful re- sources of this mild and genial climate and generous and prolific soil are proof against any such extravagant scenes of squalor, starvation and want as are at tempted to be depicted by these writers who have been responded to in their ap- peals. They can now have nothing but selfish and mercenary considerations to prompt them in holding on to the teat that afforded so much of the milk of hu- man kindness, the quality of which be- ing strained would bring cream to the top. but leave only clabber at the bottom of the bowl"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-19
Cents $7.OO shoes cut to $4.OO-closing-out sale.
 Smith Shoe Company.
MIR. sCoTT,s FUNERAL
Was Notable in All Respects-A Concourse
 of Attendants.

Chicago April 1S.-Not since the re- mains of Carter Harrison were consigned to earth has there been so much public interest shown in funeral as was man. ifested at the last services over the body of James W. Scott, late proprietor of the Chicago Times-Herald and Evening Post, this morning.
 The ceremonial took place at St. James Episcopal church at Il o'clock. Repre- sentatives of all the numerous clubs of which MT. Scott was a member alone made an assemblage almost big enough to comfortably fill the large house, and hundreds of people were unable to gain admission. The list of active pail bear CTS was made up of the old employees of the papers, to the requirement of which the deceased had given the best part of his life. The honorary pail bearers were taken from the ranks of men who are prominent in public life.
 Rev. Ernest M. Stires, rector of Grace church, conducted the services, and Rev. Frank w. Gunsaulus delivered an ad- dress, in which the spirit and sterling qualities of the dead man were lauded.
 As the funeral cortege passed the church the chimes rang out the music of several hymns.
 The burial was private, in the family lot at Graceland.
 Besides nearly every club of any inn portance in Chicago, numerous other or ganizations sent delegates to the fu- neral among them being the Elks and Chicago Typographical union.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-19
BANKRUPT SALE. The Bee Hive stock for sale beginning Saturday.
STAMP HIM OUT!
A Little Black Bug Threatens the Georgia Wa
 termeon-Has Partner.
1 iEe 2t

termelon-HaS Partner
 Washington, April 1S.-Reports from authoritative source have reached the agricultural department that an un- known insect has attacked the water melon plants of southern Georgia and now threatens to destroy that product. The department at once dispatched As- sstant Entomologist D. w. Coquillet 10 the spot to make thorough investiga- tion. He will make close study of this new pest and experiment. in remedies for its eradication. This insect is said to be a small black bug that eats off the plant just below the surface of the ground.
 This industrious little worker appears to have a co-partner in evil, in the shape of white worm that injures the roots of young plants. The Southern Railway company, which during the season trans ports thousands of tons of this product, has joined the farmers in urging the de- partment to interfere and prevent the spread of the pest if possible.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-19
Q. T. DozIER, N. D.,
Specialist. t.

This well-known Institute, which was established several years ago in Bir- mingham, is under the immediate su- pervision Of Dr.. or. Dozier, agraduate of every branch of the medical and surg ical sciences, man eminentin his pro- fession and foremost among all southern Specialists in his remarkable and suc- cessful treatment of all chronic, nerv- ous, blood, skin and genito- urinary diseases
 Dr. Dozier gives his individual study and efforts to the diagnosing and treat ment of every case, prepares all medl- cines and gives all directions and advice, thus securing to every patientth high est professional skill and privacy, as we'll as security against mistakes and the use of inferior drugs.
 All Kidney, Bladder and Urethral troubles cured in the shortest possible time.
 Neuralgia, Sciatica, Nervous Head aches, Insomnia, Lumbago, Rheuma- tism, Catarrh, Eczema, Palpitation of lhe Heart, Pale and Sallow Complexion, Nervous Prostration, Varicocele, Stric- ture, Gleet and Gonorrb@s, Cystitis, Psoriasis, Tetter, Syphilis, Erysipelas, Leucorrhoa, Falling Womb, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Piles, Fistula and Fissure, Weakness, Failing Memory, Lost Power, Impotence and all results of Indiscretion, contagion or inherited diseases which vitiate the blood, impair thenerves and destroy the strength are specialties in our line, and we can point with pride to our established reputation, founded on skill and grounded in the gratitude of thousands whom we have cured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Sums Cotton Roviow.


 NEW YORK. April 1s.-The Suns cotton re- view says:
 Cotton declined 6 to points, regained most Of this and September advanced 1 point net, but later on the whole list reacted and drop ped 10 10 points below the closing figures of yesterday, closing steady, with sales of 270,- 200 bales. Liverpool advanced 1l2@2 points, then reacted points and closed irregular at a net advance for tie day of l2 point The spot sales there were 20, ,Uo0 bales al rise Of 1-16d. In Manchester yarns were hardening and cloths quiet, but firm. Spot cotton here was quiet at an advance of 1-16c, with sales of 3sO bales for spinning and % bales for deliv- cries on contracts. The southern spot markets were generally steady 10 firm. savannah ad- vanced 1-16c and Mobile, Charleston and Will min gton lsc. New Orleans declined to 10 points.
 Inc receipts at New Orleans tomorrow arc estimated at 200o 10 2500 bales, against 2o26 bales the same day last week and 2995 bales last year.
 The port receipts today were 7y44 bales, against Il ,662 bales this day last week and 65S4 bales last ear; total thus far this week, 60, 196 bales, against "A ,so4 bales thus far last week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-19
Beautiful line of children's hats at Caheen's all this week.
TO AssAssINATE FAURE
A Paris Paper Announces the Existence o
 A Plot With that End

Paris, April 1S.-The Petit Journal de- clares that anarchists have arranged to make an attempt to assassinate Presi- dent Faure on the occasion of his visit to Havre.
 The paper asserts that twenty men are engaged in the conspiracy. and that one of the number, a deserter from the French army, of the type of Caserio Santo, assassin of President Carnot, has left London for the purpose of carrying out the part assigned to him, that of ac- tual assassination. The police are ignor- ant of the route the men will take and are watching all French ports.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-19
An Eminent Scholar.

Rabbi M. H. Bien of Vicksburg, Miss, one of the most learned and tall ented Jewish ministers in the southern states, Twill occupy the pulpit of Temple Emanuel. at Fifth avenue and Eigh- teenth.s street this evening, and he is sure to be greeted by more than usu- ally large audience. Friday evening sec- vices under Rabbi Marks charge have increased almost each week, even when the weather has been indictment, and the Jewish people, as well as the general public,s who are frequent attendants al- so, are sure to give the learned gentle man pleasant greeting.